“Shiloh” makes a hero of 11-year-old Marty Preston as he strives to protect a small hound from its abusive owner.
You’ve gotta love it when one of the most powerful men in Hollywood is humble enough to second-guess a decades-old creative decision and, in doing so, affirm the value of intact families. That’s what Steven Spielberg did during an Entertainment Weekly …
“Is the PG-13 rating helping or hurting families?” That’s the question I posed in an article published in Plugged In magazine in the summer of 2001. The answer seemed pretty obvious even then. But after watching two recent movies featuring heroes from …
It’s the 21st Century. Earth’s ecology is in trouble, necessitating the colonization of other worlds.
Gunga Din he’s not. Adam Sandler plays a dim-witted, Cajun mama’s-boy dedicated to serving college football players “quality H2O.”
Two horror franchises collide as Aliens and Predators do battle deep beneath Antarctica. A human team of scientists and adventurers gets caught in the crossfire.
Part Valley Girl, part Malibu Barbie, Elle Woods is a perky, style-conscious sorority babe draped in pink and eager to solve the world’s fashion emergencies.
A Cold-war couple, convinced the “big one” has hit, takes shelter in a steel bunker beneath their house.
A grieving mother grapples with memories of her lost son. Is he really dead … or did he ever exist at all?
Aussie heartthrob Heath Ledger is William Thatcher, a squire with big dreams who masquerades as a nobleman so that he can join the joust.
Stu Shepard is a fast-talking, New York City public relations shill constantly wheeling and dealing on behalf of his favorite client—himself.
It’s 6:30 p.m. Supper’s over after an exhausting day, and you’d love nothing more than to pop in a DVD and “veg” a little. In fact, now that their homework is finally finished, the kids are eager to join you. What comes next should be relaxing, but it’ …
Nothing is what it seems. Everything is a test. Those words of warning are given to hotshot MIT grad James Clayton by CIA recruiter Walter Burke—and by extension to the audience.
The year is 1906. Gable portrays Blackie Norton, a suave, self-reliant dance hall owner with a heart of gold.