Movies at Home Archives

Family gives frat boys comeuppance: it may not be the movie you want your kids to see, but it's got a message you want them to hear.

Basically a less-stylized, more realistic version of Mad Max; a completely humorless Wild West-like tale of obsession.

As sad and heartbreaking as it all is, this unordinary romance explores love, mortality and the meaning of life in such a memorable way.

Thematically and visually dark and characterized by joylessness, this reboot manages to take the popcorn out of summer blockbusters.

Old-fashioned good-vs.-evil fun, even if you aren't sure which side is which among the not-so-subtle real-world political parallels.

Dark, and sometimes darkly amusing, but never quite comes together in a way that makes it an easy sell for potential viewers.

Tries to be your standard, well-intentioned Christian film, but instead turns one of Christ's most important lessons into an infomercial.

Directors Jon and Andrew Erwin give faith-based humor with social and spiritual relevance their best shot and get two out of three right.

A far cry from an insider's look into the NFL. This isn't just the NFL Draft for dummies; it's the NFL Draft by dummies.

An intriguing real life pre-Victorian social justice legal drama… by way of Jane Austen.

Begins with some of the most charming opening credits you've ever seen... and it's pretty much all downhill from there.

Sandler and Barrymore just pair well. Their third movie is a series of mostly funny fish-out-of-water moments that make a memorable film.

Light years ahead of its predecessor, boasting spectacular special effects (every scene gets more eye-popping) and quality storytelling.

Another star-studded affair that’s also very, very funny, equally showcasing the talents of comedic actors and creative puppeteers.

Seen first as tiny babes, the show’s stars—cub twins Amber and Scout—resemble nothing so much as living, breathing teddy bears.