Contributor: Paul Asay

Waitress is a tale about love, motherhood and baking desserts. Are the themes sweet and filling, or just plain flaky?

Call him the Muscles from Mycenae. This stout, classical demigod has a kingdom to win, a woman to woo … and some biblical allegories to explore?

Load up on silver bullets and get the flea bath ready: The Wolfman is back. And his bite is far worse than his bark.

The latest from Twilight scribe Stephenie Meyer fuses a familiar sci-fi premise with an equally familiar romantic one … with decidedly mixed results.

Sex, lies, war wounds and one exceptionally crude word serve as highlights in this acclaimed but curiously soulless Keira Knightley film.

This deep Meryl Streep-Julia Roberts drama has been called a comedy by some. It’s actually pure Old Testament tragedy.

Can we believe in Justin Bieber? In his new concert film that showcases a world-class talent with some, shall we say, unfortunate blemishes? Not really. But that’s not the end of the story with this surprisingly mature movie.

Grudge Match isn’t about making art as much as it is about providing another payday for its two stars—not unlike, come to think of it, the fictional grudge match it boasts.

See Jane. See Jane go to a wedding. And another. And another. See Kevin. See Kevin make fun of Jane. See Kevin and Jane fall in love.

Those are vastly important lessons for all of us as we nudge our way ever deeper into more and more “relationships” with things. But of course none of that is enough to make Siri a fan of Her.

This supposedly true story about restless spirits is based on a cable-channel docudrama which was based on a book which the author isn’t even sure about.

The Ghost Rider’s back, still, er, burning rubber and firing on all cylinders. Will this franchise ever go up in flames?

Saving Mr. Banks has scattered content concerns. But it does fly. It has the power to touch both the Travers and Disney sides of all of us.

Frank drinks too much. And he needs to sober up so he doesn’t lose his job. The catch? Frank’s job is killing people.

A disturbingly realistic remake of Wes Craven’s 1972 exploration of murder, torture … and worse.