Movie Reviews Archives

A tale of courage, sacrifice and redemption set against the backdrop of war-torn Budapest near the end of WWII, but it does tend to drag.

Seen first as tiny babes, the show’s stars—cub twins Amber and Scout—resemble nothing so much as living, breathing teddy bears.

Has an intriguing premise but gets less interesting, not more, once Will experiences transcendence.

Hasn't been promoted to Christians, yet it’s an inspiring, powerful film that revolves around the tension between justice and mercy.

Forces the faithful to truly wrestle with what’s being shared from the pulpit on Sunday mornings.

As the flimsiness of the story becomes all too apparent, viewers may be wondering how much more they'll be able to endure.

A far cry from an insider's look into the NFL. This isn't just the NFL Draft for dummies; it's the NFL Draft by dummies.

Pummels viewers with its twisted protagonist's coarse, shocking monologue, then demands we revel in it. Feel free to walk out / never go.

Old-fashioned good-vs.-evil fun, even if you aren't sure which side is which among the not-so-subtle real-world political parallels.

A quick-running, G-rated, family friendly film about Madagascar that educates and inspires without dancing hippos or polka-dot zebras.

Rife with theological exploration but never preachy, Noah sets a new standard for films to be both spiritually engaging and entertaining.

As cinematic tastes go, The Grand Budapest Hotel will come as nothing short of a delicious and savory multi-course feast.

An honest-to-goodness mystery: someone is killing off members of an elite DEA task force led by John 'Breacher' Wharton. Who? And Why?

Though this cameo-filled affair tries to make a profound statement about bold faith, it falls prey to several predictable blunders.

Another star-studded affair that’s also very, very funny, equally showcasing the talents of comedic actors and creative puppeteers.