Many of this movie’s chuckles come at the expense of the symbols of childhood innocence. And what about all the little tykes watching?
This sequel to Shanghai Noon picks up several years later, in 1887, as karate-chopping lawman Chon Wang has single-handedly cleaned the rabble from Carson City, Nevada.
When tragedy strikes a loving family, leave it to Hollywood to bring back the deceased parent as Frosty the Snowman.
For generations, children have heard the tale of Little Red Riding Hood. They’ll be amazed when they hear the rest of the story! Quick, somebody tell Paul Harvey.
In 1979, a baby girl is born under just the right cosmic conditions to make her Satan’s intended bride-to-be on the eve of the new millennium, at which time she will conceive the Antichrist.
Reese Witherspoon gets metaphysical as she “haunts” Mark Ruffalo in this life-and-death comedy with a twist.
If Alfred Hitchcock was correct when he said that “style” is merely self-plagiarism, no one may have a better case against himself than Stephen King.
With the acrobatic slash of a steel blade and the mark of a “Z,” he defends the weak and oppressed. Who is this masked man? In 1820, Mexicans called him Zorro.
Here’s a story worth telling that does a lot right, yet fails to heed its own lesson.
A recently demoted ad man must learn to get along with his new boss, an unskilled corporate ladder-climber half his age.
This charming motion picture opens in 1965 with one man’s dream. More than anything in the world, 30-year-old Glenn Holland (Richard Dreyfuss) wants to write a symphony.
In this unnecessary sequel, Martin Lawrence is an FBI agent who fights crime disguised as a (ahem) portly, no-nonsense nanny.
Is Jim Carrey’s attempt at divine laughs a poignant comedy about God or is it an irreverent hack job? Yes.
