Contributor: Marcus Yoars

Racism gets slam-dunked by the pioneering coach of a little-known Texas school in this ‘Remember the Titans’-on-hardwood.

Fifteen years after losing his father to the boogeyman, Tim is out to prove he’s not just imagining things.

Peter Falk and Paul Reiser play this intensely sincere, father-son comedy to the hilt. The result is simultaneously inspiring and disappointing.

Quentin Tarantino protégé Director Eli Roth’s twisted fascinations are both grotesquely misshapen and transparently gratuitous.

In the mold of a ‘Saturday Night Live’ sketch-turned-movie, ‘Health Inspector’ was obviously not given the green light based on its plot.

The director of The Lion King smudges things up on the animated front. Maybe he felt like he had to since Martin Lawrence and Ashton Kutcher were his primary voices.

Just replace sickening torture with nauseating surgeries and it’s ‘Hostel’ in a Brazilian jungle.

Real-life FBI agent Robert Hanssen spent 22 years serving as a mole for the Russians. It is said he was “the greatest security breach in U.S. history.” This is the story of his arrest.

Less than a year after its first installment, the ‘Saw’ “franchise” is back to torture more moviegoers.

Kate Winslet and Cameron Diaz trade places in this season’s highest flying ‘chick flick.’ But before it’s over, you might wish you’d traded theaters.

Keira Knightley bares pretty much everything but her soul in a film screenwriter Richard Kelly calls a “nonlinear punk-rock fever dream.”

The neighborhood hasn’t gone to the dogs, it’s gone to the raccoons, turtles, porcupines, possums, skunks and squirrels. Oh my!

Jack Black and Kyle Gass, of Tenacious D non-fame, search for sick laughs and a legendary (satanic) guitar pick that turns average Joes into rock gods.

Summer’s big-ship blockbuster remake sets sail … and then immediately goes belly-up. Is it a stinker or just a sinker?

Is ‘Vol. 2’ a chip off the old block, or does it spend too much time groping around for, um, cheap laughs?