Contributor: Paul Asay

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.

You’d think the inventor of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, would have more friends than anyone. Not so much, if this particular cinematic biography comes anywhere near the truth.

Men in Black meets The Sixth Sense as a mumbling Jeff Bridges shows us what the Dude might have looked like if he were dead.

This James Wan scarefest is frighteningly effective and surprisingly spiritual. But the images it offers will haunt you long after you turn the lights back on.

With a song in their hearts and a curse on their lips, Bernie Mac and Samuel L. Jackson struggle to reunite The Real Deal. The result is A Real Mess.

It’s a movie that centers on violence and swirls with obscenities. It’s also a powerful movie. It’s a movie with an important story to tell.

Surely a sequel will let this franchise begin to live up to its title. Right. More like life lessons as told in belches.

Can a couple of journalists on a whim find one of the world’s most wanted war criminals in two days? Sure they can!

“It’s like spring break for adults,” we’re told in The Way, Way Back. But what does that make it for the kids? A prison sentence? A water slide down into despair?

A panda’s work is never done. Just three years ago, Po saved all of China. Now he’s gotta do it again—this time from a peacock with some serious firepower.

He wears the mask. He rides the horse. But there’s something about this Lone Ranger that’s not quite right.

Mike Myers is back as a self-help author intent upon enlightening his audience—one crude joke at a time.