Christian Hamaker

The final product is strangely unsatisfying, moving into erotic, even perverse areas unsuited to Soderbergh's smooth, cold visual style.

What's going on with all the God talk from these aging mobsters having one last night on the town?

The filmmakers have done justice to the novels, but that’s not to say you should rush out and rent it.

It’s not just the fairy tale that gets fractured in this silly, bloody and unnecessary retelling.

First-time director Andres Muschietti is more intent on wringing tears than terror from the audience in this thriller.

If you're weary of stories with teen characters of inflated self worth condescending to everyone around them, stay away from this one.

Every step is utterly predictable, but for those who like the same ol’ same ol’, this is relatively inoffensive and mildly fun.

Likely to leave fans hesitant and uncertain about the upcoming films, while newbies will wonder why this story is so beloved.

A would-be romantic comedy that doesn't really make us laugh and is more morose than lighthearted, more clichéd than crackling.

We've seen cussing low-life criminals in a hit job gone bad before. This film tacks on a critique of the American economic system, too.

Spectacularly brings to life a popular modern story. But in doing so, distorts, compromises and sells out the greatest story ever told.

For a story that would reach into our souls, it does its best to keep us at arm's length for nearly three hours.

If you plan to view this Nickelodeon product with your kids, prepare to come away shell-shocked rather than satisfied.

An intelligent film about intelligence agents, minus the sanctimony and political score-settling of other recent films.

Creative and visually inspired at times, but thematically a dark film that may frighten younger viewers unaccustomed to dealing with loss.

There are much better animated stories about overcoming fears and superficial differences which are far more family-friendly.

Goes several innings without committing an error, but neither does it connect with the ball until it's already behind in the game.

A man lacking peace needs a path to take and a master to serve. But this study in cult religion will turn away most Christian viewers.