Contributor: Steven Isaac

Jane Austen as you’ve never seen her before—and in a way Jane herself wouldn’t recognize. The filmmakers call this fictional reconstruction of love found and lost, ‘boldly imagined.’

1963’s ‘Charade’ has engrossed and tantalized viewers for decades. This remake of that enduring classic is part reincarnation, part modernization, part companion piece.

One more in a long list of courtroom potboilers from prolific novelist John Grisham and Co.

It’s the year the Dodgers left Brooklyn. And all is not well in the city. Italian gangsters rule the neighborhoods.

Blood Work is Dirty Harry: The Retirement Years. Not that that’s necessarily an insult. Nobody could pull it off quite the way Eastwood does.

Driving straight through the night from ‘Fargo’ to West Texas, the Coen brothers have created a blood-soaked (Oscar-winning) modern Western that’s as chilling as it is hopeless.

Having written and produced “The Truman Show,” and written and directed “Gattaca,” Andrew Niccol has positioned himself as a filmmaker with something to say.

A brutal look at love and relationships as they occur naturally in the wild—without the benefit of moral structure or even basic common sense.

Adam Levine is happily engaged right now. But that doesn’t stop him from musically mourning the departure of the woman he loves … and doggedly trying to track her down.

Whatever you do, don’t push the bright red button on that box in front of you! If you do somebody’s bound to die. But there’s $1 million with your name on it if you dare to touch it.

Two deep-sea worlds collide when a thin-finned hustler fish named Oscar meets a wide-bodied (vegetarian) shark called Lenny.

Contemporary Christian singer Carman plays Orlando Leone, a retired boxing champion who’s devoted his life to preaching the Word of God and heading up a youth ministry in inner-city Los Angeles.

Traffic is an expose on hard-core drug trafficking. That fact alone will rule it out as pleasant family viewing.

The movie is about a 1950s art teacher who wants to change the world one student at a time. Its message? Marriage is one of the LEAST desirable choices a young woman can make.

Tigger’s lonely. He can’t persuade any of his friends to go bouncing with him. Despite his oft-repeated claim that “I’m the only one,” he thinks surely he must have a family.