Jokes, cheerleading and a love story...not a bad way to spend a lazy afternoon.

While movie reviewers like to throw around the line, "This is the worst movie I've ever seen," this movie may be the worst movie I've ever seen.

Oliver Stone must learn that edgy photography does not substitute for a story with substance.

Although Romeo Must Die sets new standards for action films, the action drowns to a predictable and ridiculous plot.

Despite uneven pacing -- Girl, Interrupted deftly collapses then and now to create a very personal film filled with heart-tugs and surprisingly funny moments.

Myers gives us all of the exaggerated physical schtick of Jim Carrey plus the added bonus of wickedly clever writing that refuses to let you escape.

Has neither the charm, plot nor visual splendor of its predecessors.

It's some scary fun to watch.

Not only is it just a movie, it's just a ho-hum movie.

Singleton's lack of influence makes Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" look far funkier in comparison.

It's clear that Schumacher has risen from the self-imposed dreck of "Batman & Robin" and has returned to Hollywood to tell a good story.

It's not nearly as much fun as the action-packed trailer makes it seem.

Better to wait for movies like Bedazzled on video and watch Fraser in the theatre when he goes back to playing with Gods and Monsters instead of the Devil.

For me, the Farrelly Brothers never rise beyond the late-night tittering of kids at summer camp.

The film so strongly fixates on strange, explicit sexual acts that it forgoes any emotional (i.e. romantic) aspects of sex.

Redeems itself with a bold and grungy action-adventure flavor.

Perfectly effective when judged on its own merits, but is that really enough anymore?

Offers, on a drop-by-drop basis, more semen than a Ron Jeremy flick.

Scrappy, sappy, and appealing.

Shallow characters the audience cares little about, an unbelievable situation rather than a potent plot, and, for those who don’t find men-in-pantyhose or poodle-poop jokes hilarious, not many funny lines.

It's a sad day when good ideas turn into bad movies.

Middlebrow art has its built-in pitfalls, not the least of them sentimentality and intellectual flabbiness -- both of which are in abundant supply in Bagger Vance.

When worlds collide - people yawn.

The saddest part about 28 Days is it's more fun when it's drunk.

A mangy dog of a movie that should have been re-scripted by a better writer and directed by a better filmmaker.

Lawrence goes the extreme distance to make you fall out of your chair laughing.

Banderas has taken a brilliant novel and made a small movie with lots of bright moments, and honestly, that's quite an accomplishment for his debut.

Both leads perform admirably.