Gunga Din he’s not. Adam Sandler plays a dim-witted, Cajun mama’s-boy dedicated to serving college football players “quality H2O.”
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.
This movie wants audiences to leave the theater feeling uplifted and spiritually validated. Does it succeed?
Conversations are overheard. Strange behavior is observed in their huge, gated, seemingly all-windows domicile. These suspiciously orphaned teens have their hands full.
This smart screen adaptation of Robert Ludlum’s espionage thriller begins with an unconscious man being plucked from the Mediterranean Sea.
“Office Space” uses base fraternity humor apparently designed to reach collegians on the verge of trading keggers for cubicles.
