Movies at Home Archives

Ten years after The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, the award-winning cartoon is back on the big screen with a new adventure.

About as mixed as can be with plusses and minuses, which still makes it the most entertaining effort by the Wachowskis in nearly 15 years.

Toys with its audience the way its characters toy with each other, to the extent audiences are likely to feel betrayed by the innumerable...

Too much talent involved for it to be excruciating, but there's also nothing in it good enough to recommend.

With supreme power, Eastwood gives Chris Kyle's story everything it deserves and more. This is a film we can't shake, as it should be.

Has the ingredients, including a name director and star, to be a timely cinematic treatment of cyber attack, but something went wrong.

Johnny Depp produced and stars, just as he did with fellow mystifying misfires The Lone Ranger, Dark Shadows and The Rum Diary. Look away.

Even with dramatic liberties taken, DuVernay's street-level film is a fearless, well-crafted, important document of historical awareness.

Forces its characters—and the audience—to face up to how they really feel about race and each other all while telling a riveting story.

Has an almost-retro feeling and aesthetic quality evoking classics of the past, and Jude Law hasn't been this good in years.

The trailers don't do it justice; beneath the film's exterior is a lot of heart and cinematic magic, and very little troublesome content.

Proves such a strange yet assured stylistic detour from Paul Thomas Anderson's standard that it’ll likely intrigue few beyond devotees.

As much as this franchise wanted to be the second coming of Jason Bourne, it never came close.

A compelling study of artistic conviction and compromise, perhaps an honest introspection of Burton's own career.

An impressively rendered facsimile of the great films by 1970s American auteurs. Impossible not to admire yet without distinction itself.