Christa Banister

As a general leading the fight for religious freedom, actor Andy Garcia signed up for a role that’s admittedly more personal.

It’s about time the dynamic duo of Johnny Depp and director Tim Burton start seeing other people—professionally speaking, anyway.

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.

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

Nicholas Sparks is excited about the release of The Lucky One, his seventh best-selling novel that’s been adapted for the big screen.

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.

A charming and deliciously sinister performance from Julia Roberts as the Queen ensures Mirror Mirror is no rotten apple.

Author Suzanne Collins and her legion of fans should be ecstatic with how this adaptation turned out.

With the film Jeff, Who Lives at Home, we’re introduced to yet another grown man with a perpetual case of Peter Pan syndrome.

What starts off as depicting what happens to a group of friends once kids enter the picture seriously goes downhill in a hurry.

The 2011 Oscar winner for for Best Documentary Feature lets us connect with real-life players in a compelling, beat-the-odds story.

Leaving his “Madea” persona far behind, Tyler Perry tries something different in his mostly well-intentioned drama Good Deeds.

Unfortunately, no amount of hair flips and charm from the normally crowd-pleasing Reese Witherspoon can save This Means War.

Based on Jules Verne’s novels, one can’t help wondering why the filmmakers didn’t take a few more cues from the author himself.

Inspired by the true story of Kim and Krickett Carpenter, The Vow explores a love that endures even in unimaginable circumstances.

Big Miracle wants to be a whale of a tale with its heart in the right place, but the execution leaves more to be desired.

Adapted from a Janet Evanovich novel, One for the Money is every Garden State stereotype strung together by a go-nowhere plot.