Movies at Home Archives

This is not a message movie, not a film that makes us better people. This one is just for fun. And what a lot of fun it is.

It's a story about aging, dignity and greed, but it excels most as a simple father/son story.

A heartwarming message and strong production values are bogged down by an unnecessary dichotomy between faith and using our talents.

Despite getting bogged down in details that don't always add up, one can't ignore its greatest strength: plenty of fascinating big ideas.

The romance between Princess Diana and Dr. Hasnat Khan is the focus of this film, but also its major problem for lacking passion.

Easily the sparsest film of the one-man survival genre, this virtually wordless film pairs intriguingly with current release Gravity.

Faith plays a starring role in the story and dialogue, but the language is so off-putting that believers will have a hard time watching.

Ultimately a frustrating, cautionary tale on how drug trafficking doesn't pay. Does anyone really need to watch a movie to learn that?

There are some films you instantly become passionate about – a great romance especially. This wants to be one of those movies. It's not.

An explicit, intentionally repellent film that earns a very hard-R, but it's also the most arresting AIDS drama since Philadelphia.

Doesn't redefine Shakespeare's tragic love story for a new generation, but it should find a receptive audience among younger viewers.

While its formula and tone are excessively simplistic, it carries its canned comedy rather lightly on the shoulders of Paula Patton.

I was expecting Chicken Run with a Thanksgiving twist. Instead, I got a mean-spirited tale that left a bad aftertaste.

Despite the grim setting and violence, it's a fun film for those who fondly recall the heyday of Stallone and Schwarzenegger.

Probably won't be considered an animated classic, but it’s sure a lot of fun as it embraces the spirit of Judi Barrett’s original work.