UPDATED REVIEW: When MTV premiered The Hard Times of RJ Berger in 2010, network general manager Stephen Friedman said it “speaks to where we need to go as a network.” Awkward. now puts punctuation on his statement.
When it comes to race relations … and even murder,” justice won’t change our hearts.” So says The Grace Card, the freshman film from Memphis’ Calvary Church.
A below-the-radar Brit flick that’s supposed to ‘put a smile on your face.’ In a filmscape dominated by the likes of ‘The Dark Knight,’ that got our attention. But we found out there’s more than one way to make yourself happy.
Meryl and Paul have lively careers—but their marriage is almost six feet under. Can a mandatory stint away from NYC and their CrackBerries give them a better grip on matrimony?
All Vince Vaughn wants for Christmas is an island getaway—far away from family and foes. But this year fog throws a flag on the play.
George Burns observed, “Happiness is having a large, loving, caring, close-knit family in another city.” But the Rodriguezes are all together in Chicago for Christmas. And they’re figuring out ways to make the best of it.
In The Pacifier 2, er, we mean The Spy Next Door, international spy and high-flying kung fu master Jackie Chan baby-sits his girlfriend’s gaggle.
Everyone knows Shake is destined for greatness in his primitive Venezuelan tribe. But no one realizes at first that it’s to live life as a Christian, not as an influential shaman.
John “Jigsaw” Kramer died in Saw III and he’s still making cameo appearances four movies later. But now he’s the least of the horrors awaiting victims—and moviegoers.
He’s an globally famous evangelist and has been spiritual adviser to 10 U.S. presidents. This movie’s not interested in that, though. It wants to show us how Billy Graham fumbled through college.
Bored by your perfectly dreamy life that’s filled with food, shelter, granite countertops and white picket fences? Liz Gilbert sure was. So she walked away from it all for a year of globetrotting “self-discovery.”
After his novel detailing a youth misspent on strippers, sex and booze bounced around on best-seller lists for years, Tucker Max is bringing his sordid, rotten self to the movies.
Anne Hathaway tries her hand at playing a drug-addicted, mood-swinging calamity of a girl in this art-house flick devoted to being real—at any cost.