Based on a handful of masochistic Japanese game shows, Wipeout pits colorful contestants against cartoonish obstacle courses.
A man devours mouthfuls of jalapeños. A double-jointed gentleman “jumps rope” with his arms. A do-anything daredevil stops a metal fan with his tongue.
It’s won a mantle full of Emmys, and it’s still as smartly scripted as it was nearly a decade ago. Are there any downsides to everybody loving Raymond?
True to form, Belushi plays a slightly off-kilter everyman—named Jim, of course—raising a family in the Chicago suburbs.
Summer start-ups generate more buzz now than they did a few years ago, but the TV networks still throw lots of leftover ideas out into the hot sun to see what survives.
UPDATED REVIEW: Old-school TV veterans Melissa Joan Hart and Joey Lawrence team up and go new-school in this ABC Family sitcom. That means Sabrina and Blossom are nowhere to be found here.
God’s Not Dead challenges American Christians to grapple with the fact that freedom to express their faith is under fire. God’s Not Dead 2 does too.
The lyrics dispel any ambiguity about who it is Troye Sivan finds affection for.
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.
“The Whole Nine Yards” uses a bizarrely convoluted plot to give life to yet another drab mob comedy in the vein of “Analyze This” and “Mickey Blue Eyes.”
Based on Frank McCourt’s best-selling autobiography, “Angela’s Ashes” presents the dismal and rain-drenched story of a poor Irish-Catholic family living in Limerick.
Arnold Schwarzenegger in his final pre-politics action flick.
