Contributor: Steven Isaac

A low-key Will Ferrell stars as a man who’s about to be killed by a novelist’s exclamation point. He can hear her narrating voice. And what she’s saying doesn’t bode well for him.

Bored with the drudgery and confinements of extreme wealth, Thomas Crown needs some excitement…

David is plagued by dreams. Nightmares, really. He’s not always sure where his nocturnal fantasies end and his day-to-day life begins. Moviegoers will be even less sure than he is.

This little movie that could has faced its share of giants. But if the final product is any indication of how those battles went, then clearly it won every one.

This is ‘Throw Momma From the Train’ all over again with fresh faces and stationary sets.

Gay culture collides headfirst with parenthood when Robert (a homosexual) has sex with his straight friend Abbie.

Rooted in offbeat Chicago-style Italian, Irish and Polish traditions, this tender romantic dramedy watches patiently as Bob and Grace discover each other.

It’s year three at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry for 13-year-old buddies Harry, Hermione and Ron, as well as baddies Draco Malfoy and Co.

Joe is the A/V guy for Starke Pharmaceuticals. He’s spent 10 years occupying a cubicle, and no one’s noticed. Then one day, he gets beat up in the parking lot.

Will Smith wants to give a few gifts to the people he loves and respects this Christmas season. But exactly what kinds of gifts are they?

Jack Carter is a tough guy. Literally. His career involves roughing people up to collect on gambling debts. He’s one bad dude—a point “Get Carter” spends nearly 2 hours trying to make.

For what does it profit a rad skater if he gains the whole skatepark but loses his mom, his dad and his very life?

The message is as clear as the Disney castle is colorful: Stand up for what you believe in—no matter what that may be. (And get famous in the process!)

Starring recent movie-musical faves Renée Zellweger and Ewan McGregor, Down With Love plays to the genre without actually becoming part of it.

Popular Christian fiction author Frank Peretti finally makes it to celluloid as screenwriters Kathy Mackel and Stan Foster turn his novel into a (nearly) straight-to-video movie.