Movies at Home Archives

Less a disaster than a standard disappointment, the biggest of which is Bradley Cooper, who phones it in post-Silver Linings Playbook.

A funny, family-friendly, family-affirming movie that parents will identify with and kids will love.

While some comic book movies become lazy and predictable, genuine surprises and character development keep Iron Man 3 from growing stale.

Never quite finds its footing—emotionally, comedically or otherwise. It's simply too ridiculous to be taken seriously.

If parents are looking to teach their children about the Freedom Marches, or even a simple tale of God’s love, Birmingham is their destination.

Plenty of action, a few amusing moments, a lot of zombies, and a whole lot of Brad Pitt. There are certainly worse combinations.

A painfully slow pace plus amoral, self-obsessed teens behaving like idiots minus a good lesson equals a massive waste of time.

There's enough action to enjoy it, but this new Star Trek installment continues to show unfulfilled promise and a lack of strong themes.

If an abundance of sexual innuendo, sexual situations, and broad slapstick comedy are your idea of a good time, Peeples is for you.

This animated coming-of-age story is aimed more at adolescents than young children, and packs a surprising, emotional wallop.

It's odd to say about an independent film that there’s little originality or authenticity in this slow, self-conscious, offbeat story.

Plays like a movie equivalent of a CBS procedural: high in concept, production artifice, and plot holes, while low in character depth.

Baz Luhrmann captures the opulent decor and backs it with a hip-hop soundtrack that should feel out of place but works surprisingly well.

Tense, well-acted and intriguing, but fails to complete the picture of a complicated man or a lesson about tolerance.

Michael Bay's version of this true-crime story crashes and burns because, like Transformers, there’s no discernible human connection.