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What is love once a relationship’s initial heat cools into the long-term commitment a young couple thinks they want?

It's not a slam dunk, but it's a nice lay-up.

Once I got into the story, heard the darling voice of Lilo, listened to the clever way the story uses Elvis music and discovered that the main themes of the story are the importance of family and loyalty to loved ones, it was hard not to enjoy Lilo and Stitch.

Part anti-drug message movie, part paranoid thriller and part star vehicle, Limitless is only partly enjoyable.

No stilted caricature, Spielberg humanizes this beloved leader without placing him on too high of a pedestal in the process.

Stellar casting, an intriguing setting, a well-chosen soundtrack and a compelling debate elevate The Lincoln Lawyer.

Still a memorable story 17 years later, The Lion King in 3D format does little, if anything, to improve upon the original.

Though it has a star-studded cast, Lions for Lambs is a heavy-handed, low budget, political lecture that, mercifully, only lasts about ninety minutes. When movies like this come out around election time, we should realize that such timing is quite intentional.

In addition to a paper-thin plotline and a made-for-TV feel, there’s not a single laugh in all 106 minutes—a new rom-com record.

Little Children is the first movie of the fall to lay claim to awards consideration. The acting, is impeccable, and the direction is visually spot-on. However, the film includes explicit sexuality, images of online pornography and episodes of sexual disorder that go further than needed.

The third—and, let's hope, final—chapter in the series about Greg and Pam Focker fails to bring on the humor with one of the lowest laughs-to-attempted-jokes ratios in recent memory.

“Little Manhattan” is not a film that offers profound insights into life, but it does remind us that sometimes, answers are much easier than we think. It will also take you back to that terrible, wonderful time when you were just starting to discover – and believe in – love, for the very first time.

Much about this independent film is formulaic and clichéd. But brilliant acting by a colorful cast has deservedly won the film high marks from critics.

Proving that 50+ is apparently the new 30, Bruce Willis’ John McClane may be a dinosaur in the digital age; but he’s still got the killer instincts and witty comebacks in the face of many, many dangers in Live Free or Die Hard.

Refreshingly tame compared to Britney Spear's disastrous "Crossroads" which was targeted at the same generation, "The Lizzie McGuire Movie" supports healthy themes and star Hilary Duff is a great role model for younger girl fan clubs ... so far.

Boy, has the word “comedy” changed during the past 30 years. I discovered this when I went to rent the original, made in 1974. What was a drama with a happy ending is now slapstick silliness, usually with a lot of off-color jokes. And in the case of Adam Sandler, it also means lots of perversion.

If someone would’ve told me that rapper Ice Cube and Limp Bizkit front man Fred Durst would one day team up for an inspirational, family-friendly movie such as The Longshots, I wouldn’t have believed them.

The Lookout is simply a different kind of thriller—one that has an indie feel to it, with lots of time spent on character development. For those who prefer the standard Hollywood genre thriller, it’s sure to disappoint.