Contributor: Paul Asay

This movie, like Chucky himself, should’ve never been made.

You’d think the characters in the SoulCalibur series would’ve gotten tired of the whole “quest for the sacred sword(s)” thing by now and retreated to their couches to watch Matlock reruns. Not so. After 12 years, Cervantes, Astaroth, Yoshimitsu et al a …

Rubi Malone slaughters almost everyone she meets and would do almost anything for the right price. That means the blood of thousands is on her hands, head, legs, torso …

MiB: International holds true to the film franchise’s light tone. But it sports some extraterrestrial problems, too.

While most video games give your thumbs a vigorous workout, Nintendo’s Wii has the market cornered for getting the rest of your body in gear. Wii Sports Resort takes that cornered market, jumps up and down with it for a while and then punts it into the …

We all have ideas about what happens to us after we die. We think about how we’ll walk through the Pearly Gates, hang with the angels or surround the throne of God. We might imagine heaven as being filled with fluffy clouds, classical architecture, tow …

When Ma ain’t happy, ain’t no one happy. Including those of us in the audience.

Even as Rocketman chronicles Elton’s many missteps and shows us his failures, it can’t help but unintentionally celebrate them in a way.

There’s a certain paradox in the title All Is True: This movie about William Shakespeare is largely speculation.

Like the disturbed alien child at its center, this movie feels bad to its very marrow.

The John Wick movies aren’t so much stories as they are ballets of blood.

In examining Tolkien’s seminal stories, this movie neglected Tolkien’s own.

The Intruder is a simple, schlocky and salacious diversion, stuffed to its PG-13 gills with as much sex and violence as the MPAA will allow.

El Chicano is, essentially, a Latino-centric superhero story—with the central character being a curious cross between Zorro and The Punisher.

This finale reminds us of movies gone by, celebrating the heroes we’ve come to know and giving them, I think, a fitting coda.