This is a frenetic, bloody mess in some ways. But in that mess, you have moments of moral clarity about …
America: The Motion Picture is impressive in that it still manages to be completely and utterly forgettable.
The action and bravery on display in this PG-13 thriller will likely satisfy fans of Liam Neeson’s “skills.”
I was surprised by the redemptive messages I found—along with a bunch of severed demon heads.
Obviously, a bit of magic is on tap. But the real magic of this movie lies in its lessons.
Infinite feels like it’s found a fitting niche: To be seen by a few, unseen by most and quickly forgotten …
The exceedingly profane language and percussive pummeling batters you as roughly as the hero pounds Russian street thugs.
The Lovebirds is like The Amazing Race—but with dead people.
This doggie flick has some sweet lessons to offer on bravery, acceptance and stepping out of one’s comfort zone.
Endangered Species is about a family running from both the animals and the people who want to kill them.
Blue Miracle tells a heartwarming true story about what it means to be a father.
This film feels more brutal, and sounds more profane, than you would expect for a movie intended, essentially, for kids.
Jason Statham’s Wrath of Man might be about family—or, at least, about avenging them—but it’s certainly not for family.
Is this movie terrifying? Not really. Obscenely grotesque? Oh, yeah.
The Water Man is a deftly handled pic that trumpets love and understanding, even in the face of onrushing grief.