Nearly classic adaptation of the hit Broadway show, featuring explosive performances from Jennifer Hudson and Eddie Murphy.
Volver It’s appropriate that the title of this Pedro Almodóvar film translates as “to come back” since it signals a return to form for the famously female-centric director. Letters from Iwo Jima / Flags of our Fathers / A rare tie, but a well-deserved one for Clint Eastwood’s epic meditation on war from both sides […]
Clint Eastwood has done it again, creating a companion piece for his "Flags of our Fathers" that not only enriches the original but stands on its own as one of our most powerful and unique war movies.
Will Smith gives his best performance yet in the story of Chris Gardner, a true-life rags-to-riches story which somehow, unfortunately, feels made up.
Don’t be fooled by the setting, this is a solid action film set in a rarely-seen past from a man who knows more about directing his films than his private life.
Steven Soderbergh and George Clooney turn in another unique collaboration with this throwback to classic 40s Hollywood which doesn’t quite sizzle as much as it should but looks darn good doing it.
Important but flawed indictment of "conflict diamonds" is a bit too self-righteous when it should let the facts speak for themselves.
I’m as surprised as anyone to hear me say that this sixth installment in the "Rocky" franchise is one of the best of the bunch: a fitting, bittersweet bookend to the classic underdog story.
Unapologetically low-brow videogame adaptation about a mysterious martial arts competition and the scantily clad women who attend it. As these movies go, this one kicks butt.
That’s it. I’m done. The American movie-going experience is officially dead, buried and forgotten. Now the question is, what can we do about it?
