Movie Reviews Archives

Summer movies—even overstuffed ones—can still provide a heavy dose of good old-fashioned fun.

If you see The Raven, you're likely to mutter the word from Poe’s well-known poem that shares this film’s title: "Nevermore."

If knowing this film is "from the producers of Bridesmaids" turns your stomach, then The Five-Year Engagement is not for you.

Even with its idiosyncratic style, The Pirates! is as skilled as it is carefree and an easily consumed treat for the masses.

While the 3D photography is breathtaking, the narrative falls prey to blatant sentimentality.

Consider this film entertainment with a moral dimension, but also as a sign of how far our standards have fallen as a society.

With a plot twist worthy of a Dickens novel, God clearly writes the story in Disneynature’s new Chimpanzee wildlife documentary.

In this lukewarm and predictable story based on a Nicholas Sparks romance novel, The Lucky One delivers almost zero surprises.

Rather than depicting new ways to knock off the protagonists, this cheeky horror flick explores the morality behind the clichés.

Not even truly funny supporting talent like Larry David, Jane Lynch and Sofia Vergara can save The Three Stooges.

Donald Miller’s story might strike you as an unsurprising entry among the tales told by Christians critical of the church.

By trying to appeal to everybody, Touchback comes off as a milquetoast movie that won’t inspire the passions of anybody.

American Reunion is about what you’d expect—a teen sex comedy about characters that long ago left their teenage years behind.

This sequel is much improved over its abysmal predecessor, but fails to generate enough human interest to make it worth seeing.

Puts us in the shoes of five different victims of teenage bullying. And it’s infuriating... to filmmaker Lee Hirsch’s credit.