Movies at Home Archives

They say a picture is worth a thousand words. I’d say Eddie Murphy’s A Thousand Words, is worth two: don’t bother.

Big Miracle wants to be a whale of a tale with its heart in the right place, but the execution leaves more to be desired.

The laughs in Wanderlust are largely in the service of bawdy, R-rated material that makes this film difficult to recommend.

With the film Jeff, Who Lives at Home, we’re introduced to yet another grown man with a perpetual case of Peter Pan syndrome.

Were filmmakers able to capture lighting in a bottle yet again with Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows? The answer is yes.

The story never quite comes together in the big-budget John Carter, leaving a dissatisfying sense of what might have been.

Call it what you will, this is a stirring, patriotic depiction of men who carry out dangerous missions on behalf of their country.

Machine Gun Preacher hits its target, but as a model of bold faith, it raises more questions than it answers.

Shaky-camera syndrome has taken hold of today’s action movies. And Safe House, directed by Daniel Espinosa, is no different.

Why do you go to the movies? To have a good time? To escape? To forget the worries of the day? If so, skip Man on a Ledge.

Directed by Ralph Fiennes, Coriolanus is a gripping, cinematic take on one of Shakespeare’s less frequently performed plays.

Small people with big hopes make up The Secret Life of Arrietty. Give it a chance, and it will enhance your sense of wonder.

As the big-screen debut from Anthony Hemingway, with George Lucas as executive producer, what Red Tails lacks most is gravitas.

The Woman in Black, Daniel Radcliffe’s first starring role since the Harry Potter films, offers few moments of genuine fright.

Adapted from a Janet Evanovich novel, One for the Money is every Garden State stereotype strung together by a go-nowhere plot.