The Legend of Bagger Vance finds the meaning of life in a little white ball. Its conclusions are balanced, but the setup is a bit shaky, sometimes feeling haphazard and lopsided.
The Legend of Bagger Vance finds the meaning of life in a little white ball. Its conclusions are balanced, but the setup is a bit shaky, sometimes feeling haphazard and lopsided.
The first hit from these country-crooning siblings mingles beautiful melodies with musings about life’s uncertainty—the fear of which is muffled by the hope of heaven.
The value of friendship and the beauty of a committed marriage compete with lust and unbridled materialism in this SATC sequel. Guess which wins.
Nicole Kidman and Renée Zellweger dominate this Civil War epic that, despite being filmed in Romania and directed by a Brit, comes off as authentic and deeply personal. But there’s more to consider …
Homer’s got a brand new movie. And a pig. And a great big, gigantic, humongous problem. Will the Simpsons’ unique blend of satire, humor, love and loathing save the day? Or is Springfield gonna get squashed?
This run-of-the-mill crime caper distinguishes itself only by the amount of time it devotes to bare skin and the sensual thrill of thievery.
From the beginning I’ve watched 24. Most of the time it’s been a Plugged In project—to keep tabs on a show that was pushing torture scenes into the mainstream of TV’s prime time. Sometimes, though, I’ve found myself watching it for personal reasons, to …
Somewhere between the release of Miley Cyrus’ racy new video and Iron Man 2’s $128 million weekend, Plugged In learned it won the Evangelical Press Association’s Award of Excellence for best online publication. Paul Asay, one of our associate editors, …
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.