It’s not unusual for fathers and sons to have trouble communicating. But no gap has ever been wider than the one bridged in “Frequency.”
The 20th installment—and the 40th anniversary—of the longest-running, most successful film franchise in Hollywood history.
The most thorough film ever made about the origins of the caped crusader and his quest to bring justice to Gotham City.
Superspy Ethan Hunt can’t even escape assignments by taking off on a secluded rock-climbing expedition.
Ichabod Crane is a bold, yet squeamish 18th-century constable who visits a small hamlet to investigate mysterious beheadings.
Psychologist Dr. David Marrow invites three insomniacs to a creepy old mansion under the false pretense of a ‘sleeplessness study.’
Miramax didn’t preview this movie. Probably because there’s not an original idea to be found in this calculated adolescent fantasy that vacillates between romantic innocence and naughty winks at perversion.
Bruce isn’t back. Now it’s anchorman-turned-congressman Evan Baxter who’s got a job to do for the Almighty. (And he’s got to do it in Noah’s sandals.)
Led by Lt. Col. Hal Moore, a group of fresh-faced, idealistic young men bid farewell to their families and answer Uncle Sam’s call. The year is 1965.
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s award-winning musical isn’t just for performance theaters anymore.
Peter is the man who, at an appointed “time of transformation,” will be indwelt by Satan and become the Antichrist. He’s oblivious to his destiny, but others are not.
THE GRINCH GOES HOLLYWOOD: This latest incarnation of Dr. Seuss’ time-honored tale spends more time expanding on the traditional story than actually telling it.
New York City real estate developer George Wade goes through lawyers the way other millionaire playboys go through girlfriends.
