Contributor: Paul Asay

When terrorists strike, everyone agrees it’s a good idea to arrest them and put them on trial, along with whoever might’ve been complicit in the operation. But this movie wants to know what we should do if one of the accomplices is the government.

UPDATED REVIEW: Over a quarter century old and still running like a kid right out of college, Madden lets loose a big cheer for the DEFENSE in its 2015 edition.

Perhaps it should’ve been kept under wraps.

There’s a new super-assassin fighting and fleeing the government, with a new girl to help him. But none of that can keep this movie from feeling very Bourne again.

By the fifth film we all know better than to care about who lives or dies. These flicks are all about how they’ll die—and how much it hurts.

If the most buoyant animated movie of the summer was ‘Up,’ what do we call the gloomiest one? ‘Down’? Brace for impact: Tim Burton takes on the apocalypse.

This is a sometimes gritty and fictional-minded movie, with violence and drunkenness and obscenities and troubling-but-true-to-life racial slurs. It is also a loving movie.

Harold and Kumar have become poster boys for stoners. And they’re leading the charge when it comes to stoner movies. Now they have a sequel.

“Everybody wants to ask me lately about my prediction for the future, whether I think this is what will happen in 140 years,” director Neill Blomkamp told Entertainment Weekly. “No, no, no. This isn’t science fiction. This is today. This is now.”

After watching X Games athletes rip it up in this ESPN movie, we can come to only one conclusion: Gravity isn’t a law. It’s just a guideline.

There’s a loaf of goodness packed away in the Millers’ giant RV. Unfortunately, it’s buried underneath sex, obscenities and bales of pot.

Adam Sandler and Seth Rogen team up with Judd Apatow for a comedians-gone-wild R-rated romp through the world of stand-up. Does something smell funny?

What exactly might the phrase “turning the air blue” mean when it comes to The Smurfs? Is it the sound of “s(murf)-words” surrounded by self-conscious giggles? Or a blissful blessing to finally find the right family color?

Truthfully, then, Blue Jasmine is moving and illuminating and beautifully acted. It is also bitterly profane and tragically bleak.

Marvel’s infamously ill-tempered, adamantium-clawed mutant slices through another section of his story—and through his enemies.