Movies at Home Archives

This time around we have a hero story that combines action, humor, and a nice moral lesson on consequences in a fun, action-packed film.

Hoffman's strong performance reminds us again of what we lost when he died, but the film as a whole is a bit of an endurance test.

Thanks to winning performances, a catchy soundtrack, and storytelling that's sincere, Begin Again has a good thing going.

Like 2013's The Conjuring, Deliver Us from Evil is reportedly inspired by true events, and drags its viewers into a terrifying realm.

A shallow slog of a movie that never delivers the magic, fun or creativity of all the films (E.T., The Goonies, etc.) it aspires to be.

Not only do Diaz and Segel lack believability as a couple, they're simply too old to be acting this foolish in this unfunny 'comedy.'

Fun for kids and adults, provides a lot of laughs, teaches a little history, even makes a few points about parent/child relationships.

Catch up with the previous films or you'll be lost, but with Singer back in the director's chair, this is a fun, funny, fast-paced romp.

Nuanced and intelligent, it rises gracefully above much of what has come before in this one-night-only event form of Christian media.

A baseball movie that's not about baseball. A heartwarming (and completely predictable) underdog story based on a real-life competition.

Visceral and intelligent high-concept thrill-ride rigorously earns the accolade: "If you see only one movie this summer, see this."

Dubbed "the abortion comedy," Obvious Child is about a young New York stand-up comic named Donna Stern who becomes pregnant.

Mel Brooks has nothing to worry about: Blazing Saddles this is not. In fact, the laughs are in short-supply and mostly the gross kind.

If you’re a foodie in need of a funny movie, then this warm-hearted winner is the movie for you.

Transformers: Age of Extinction is a reboot of sorts. Mark Wahlberg plays a Texas widower raising a 17-year-old daughter.