Adam Sandler and Kevin James, married? Don’t believe it. It’s just a silly gag. What’s not are the things Chuck and Larry have to say about sexuality.
Adam Sandler and Kevin James, married? Don’t believe it. It’s just a silly gag. What’s not are the things Chuck and Larry have to say about sexuality.
Families that make movie decisions based solely on foul language content or MPAA ratings are going to reflexively OK “New York Minute.” They’ll end up disappointed.
They’re the biggest threat the Hundred Acre Wood has ever faced: Humongous, horrendous, horrifying … huggable heffalumps.
Professor Tripp is burned out, drugged up and desperately in love … with another man’s wife. Specifically he’s in love with Sara, the chancellor of the university.
For the Ramirez and Boyd families, planning a wedding is a group activity. Who cares what the bride-to-be and her man want! But crazy gets complicated when cultures and traditions clash over much more than bridal colors.
If you aren’t feeling very lonely right now, you very well may by the time you’ve finished reading this review.
“Do you think there’s one right person for everybody?” It’s both a question and a wish in “Runaway Bride.” And when the credits roll, there is a somebody for everybody.
Lucy, Edmund, Susan and Peter return to Narnia. But before they can say Nikabrik three times fast, the Pevensie kids find themselves stuck in a Telmarine smackdown.
The names are the same, but that’s about it as ‘The Dukes of Hazzard’ cashes in the last little bit of goodwill and credibility it owns on the big screen.
Futuristic fighter pilot Lt. Christopher Blair joins an interstellar war to fight against the evil Kilrathi who are trying to destroy the universe–specifically Earth.
Former gangbangers make the best DEA agents in A Man Apart, an explosive, if utterly predictable drug cartel shoot-‘em-up.
Jaci Velasquez makes her big-screen debut, but is it a good one? The moral of this movie: If he’s cute enough, it doesn’t matter how much of a cad he is.
Part snuff film, part murder mystery, part suspenseful thriller, part political treatise, ‘David Gale’ tantalizes intelligent audiences with the implication that it will inspire myriad discussions about the pros and cons of capital punishment, then flogs them with barbarism and lust.
