A decent film, but not a great romantic comedy.

A small but excellent cast supports McKellen in what is a beautiful and intelligent film.

Christopher Munch wrote and directed this feature and it is nearly impossible not to feel deep-seated anger towards him for what he has wrought on screen.

A harmless little charmer with a uniformly fine cast, played by the numbers for full tear-jerking effect.

This well-crafted documentary shows us that getting old isn't all that terrible.

It's difficult at first to tell whether this is a documentary or a fictional work and this makes Assisted Living all the more involving.

A tedious, snail-paced mess.

Tedious, derivative exercise, stolen from a dozen or so horror/action films.

Polson offers up a few chilling scares, but the underwritten screenplay really does show off its weaknesses.

Should become required viewing for all troubled youth, their uncertain parents, the military establishment and their detractors or supporters.

All the excessive slapstick and juvenile antics keep the audience from making any kind of connection with the characters and prevents Are We There Yet? from being anything more than another disposable January release.

A magical vision of the ring of the imagination.

Playing like a video coffee table book displaying some of the man’s most notorious work.

It doesn’t surpass the original, but neither does it disgrace its lineage.

A stale and poorly researched documentary.

Unfortunately, the accompanying story threads tend to bog down the action rather than provide contrast between the games.

Elektra isn't just poorly executed, it's emotionally false and makes absolutely no narrative sense.

A beautifully crafted documentary.

Isn’t very effective as a thriller.

Good ensemble performances in front of the camera are supported by clever shooting and cutting, which work, not just deftly but unobtrusively so, with and within the readily apparent technical limitations at hand.

More of a hangnail sketch -- no one can come away from this offering with a clue on what makes Wall Street click.

Deliberately aiming to put Korean animation on the map, [this] is a tour de force blend of CGI, traditional cell animation, miniatures and live footage.

The guy (Grace) simply steals the show here. He's at once goofy and hammy, yet so lost, sad and sensitive you buy into his performance from the get go.

The single worst Shakespeare film ever made.

Johansson is a stunningly charismatic actress. She gives Travolta a serious run for his money.

The primary problem with The Assassination of Richard Nixon comes in its attempts to make drama out of a minor man's minor stab at infamy.

It's just a murky, dark mess where no one wins. Especially those of us watching it. Simply put: Darkness fails. It's about as chilling as an unplugged refrigerator.

Bacon's performance is so riveting that you no longer see the 46-year-old actor.