Movies at Home Archives

A solid addition to the VeggieTales collection, The Little Drummer Boy retells the classic story and its accompanying melody.

Transformers: Dark of the Moon is yet another instance where storytelling has been kicked to the curb by action scenes.

This 70th anniversary edition of Dumbo introduces new viewers to what movie producers called “Disney’s most emotional film.”

Bridesmaids has already been labeled everything from the female answer to The Hangover to Judd Apatow’s debut of the wo-mance.

Thor has a few moments of excitement, but does nothing to ease concerns that these stories are getting a bit long in the tooth.

Beyond the inspired direction, X-Men: First Class’ genius lies in the casting, particularly of James McAvoy as Professor X.

Will Ferrell takes a large step on the career-path transition from riotous comedies to heavier material.

Saoirse Ronan portrays a young girl in training to be the perfect assassin, honing her skills in order to kill one woman.

Oh, the joy/trauma of that high school rite of passage: Prom. It’s as close to Cinderella’s ball as most of us will ever get.

This could have been a touching tribute. Instead, The 5th Quarter is like one of those “issue of the week” TV movies.

Win Win is an engaging slice-of-life dramedy about compromises and sacrifices, and how the former can compromise the latter.

“People love a train wreck unless it’s happening to them.” Perhaps that line from The Beaver really connected with Mel Gibson.

Surely someone in the news media can identify the true cause of the London riots? Right?

Award-winning filmmaker and hands-on naturalist Peter Schriemer wants to get you outdoors and inspired by The Nature of God.

After the recent success of Rio, filmmakers are betting there’s enough demand for Hoodwinked Too! to join the fun.