If you have nothing more stimulating to do on a Friday night, Underclassman could provide the entertainment--not enlightenment--you seek.

Put simply, Mind Game is a mind-blowing experience.

The film is able to be a thriller, a political statement and a haunting romance all at once.

On the whole, The Brothers Grimm is a mess; a formerly daring director’s attempt to cash in on big studio backing even after the rug has been pulled out from under him.

Much of the film rests on the shoulders of Conrad Pla who plays Raymond Pope. He is the focus of the movie and proves himself an excellent leading man.

One of the most interesting and two-sided films to be made about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Violent, vulgar, disgusting and incredibly funny.

Craven eschews horror trappings and gore for a well-paced and engaging thriller that keeps the audience involved despite the fact that most of what takes place onscreen is a conversation between two people.

A wicked good time.

Certainly a stylish affair, but also an extremely bleak and unpleasant one.

That legendary adolescent tolerance for garbage may be severely tested by Supercross.

An honest look at the experience of a family who lives a yearlong tropical movie adventure on a remote island in Fiji.

Isn’t exactly dull, but it isn’t scary either.

It’s more than adequate as an old school action movie slightly updated for modern audiences.

The results are by turns fascinating, horrifying, and maddening.

Kills itself with unrestrained negativism, but almost resuscitates itself with some great comedy.

A horror film that scares you to insomnia is good in the sense that it succeeds in what it sets out to do.

Just make sure you exit the theater before Simpson's god-awful version of "These Boots Are Made for Walking" starts playing during the end credits, or you may find yourself taking the straw from your drink and puncturing your own eardrums in self defense.

Possibly the most European of major American directors, Jim Jarmusch wears his influences on his sleeve and makes no bones about it.

The fascinating visuals and performances by Leung and the assortment of actresses like Gong, Zhang Ziyi and Maggie Cheung ensure that the film is still worth watching.

Any film that can make you cringe at it's honesty, laugh at it's insanity and yet follow along hook line and sinker is something special.

McGowan’s film isn’t just about following this boy’s private quest to accomplish the impossible. It is also about how he affects the other characters in the film.

A series of pretentious social commentary punctuated by windows of excellence that only make it more frustrating.

An admirable film, but its charms will be visible only to the most patient filmgoers.

The movie wastes the talents of its two leads by refusing to take any risks with the material, marching in lockstep to every genre cliché.

Surprisingly good.

An essential for all serious humor fans who don't mind verbal grossness of the most extreme sort.

You really have to be in the right mood to sit through Tony Takitani. You have to be ready to take in a thoroughly depressing story that moves...very...slowly.