(L.L.. Cool J's) gritty drug lord is decent.

One of the worst movies released this year.

This testosterone-fest even features a battle inside a strip bar replete with topless women. Talk about your guilty pleasures.

One of the funniest films of the year... enough laugh-out-loud moments.

Willis puts his action-hero stereotype on the back burner to deliver one of his most intriguing roles since "12 Monkeys."

An impossible, yet funny scenario.

Though Twin Falls Idaho fascinatingly uncovers the complexities of conjoined twins, it is more about any sibling relationship where one feels simultaneously burdened and uplifted by the other.

It's a mind-blowing game, and all that nonsense about this being an erotic thriller was merely part of Kubrick's game.

The what-you-don't-see element makes this an excellent film for people with overactive imaginations, and if that's you, it will scare the living crap out of you.

What is refreshing about this film is that most of the characters seem like real people.

It's super!

For now, there are enough big laughs and women in tight clothing to make this one of the best comedy sequels in recent memory and a worthy candidate for the smart, no-brainer comedy of the summer.

If you're looking for Julia Roberts (circa "Pretty Woman") playing, well, herself, and Hugh Grant (circa "Four Weddings and A Funeral") playing, well, himself, then you're in luck.

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

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

Dumb, dumb, dumb.

Manages to present rave youth's on-the-go attitude as well as "Swingers" exposed its hipster culture.

The Wachowski Brothers have created some of the most unrivaled and imaginative sci-fi in years.

Observations on the modern office space are dead-on, and I dare you not to laugh out loud at a few of the sophomoric jokes!

This just may be the greatest war movie ever made.

More frustrating, however, are the many side stories, which introduce potential conflicts but never fully form, as well as completely unnecessary voice-overs that come late in the movie and culminate in a final monologue, which tells the audience what to think, rather than allowing us to decide what it's all about for ourselves.

The most romantic film of the year.

The scene-stealer here is Bill Murray, who, after 25 years of near-hits, finds his most fully realized character yet.

There's a great movie to be made with this story.

What makes this film so powerful is that its unanswered questions force the audience to examine hate and its consequences making American History X one lesson you can't miss.

Its unique message about laughing in the face of evil clearly reveals that life is beautiful.

What makes up for the, at times, slow-moving theatrics is the physical beauty of Pleasantville.

Spectacular, wrenching masterpiece that unflinchingly documents the random horror, the grisly spectacle and the ugliness of war.