What to Watch at Home Archives

This tale of Space Camp competition and astronauts in peril works best if enjoyed multi-generationally.

The final product is strangely unsatisfying, moving into erotic, even perverse areas unsuited to Soderbergh's smooth, cold visual style.

For a story that would reach into our souls, it does its best to keep us at arm's length for nearly three hours.

Tom Cruise plays yet another action hero with panache, but the timing is awful for a film with so many gun-related fatalities early on.

First-time director Andres Muschietti is more intent on wringing tears than terror from the audience in this thriller.

The suffering young characters function as role models for building meaningful lives and making choices that let them sleep at night.

No stilted caricature, Spielberg humanizes this beloved leader without placing him on too high of a pedestal in the process.

While the 3D photography is breathtaking, the narrative falls prey to blatant sentimentality.

Every step is utterly predictable, but for those who like the same ol’ same ol’, this is relatively inoffensive and mildly fun.

If Crowe and Jackman's characters were allowed to communicate through dialogue, rather than song, it probably would've worked better.

The 3D animation is outstanding, and the spectacle of rival, familiar, holiday characters out of their usual context is fun to watch.

Isn't quite able to overcome some typical hurdles of "Christian" films, but brings awareness of broken and at-risk families.

The lesson - solid foundations aren't just for houses; God wants all children to make Him their firm foundation - makes this a great addition to...

James Bond and his 23rd film are exactly alike: each has lost a step, but both still get the job done.

In a word, emotional. A roller coaster of feelings: suppressed joy to palpable fear to excruciating pain and overwhelming grief.