That Awkward Moment is neither romantic nor comedic. Just idiotic.
Moviegoers were treated to new films from some of today’s most illuminating filmmakers.
Virtuousness is not a concern for Jordan Belfort (Leonardo DiCaprio), the centerpiece of Martin Scorsese’s latest magnum opus.
Walking the tightrope between emulation and imitation is a hard feat to pull off.
I no longer believe Vince Vaughn when he delivers his customary long-winded, sentiment-dripping monologues.
Alexander Payne's Nebraska is a black and white journey through some of the most barren lands of Middle America.
Lance Armstrong’s story has enough tragedy and duplicity that any viewer -- sports fan or otherwise -- will get wrapped…
When we thought we’ve seen all the pain and bigotry of the slavery era, Steve McQueen shows us otherwise.
Last Vegas is a perfectly serviceable film bound to help air travelers ease their minds and fall asleep.
The Counselor isn’t so much a movie as it is a eulogy, linking together unintentionally hilarious monologues.
When half of marriages end in divorce, what becomes of A.C.O.D., or "Adult Children of Divorce?"
Brad Furman's lastest film Runner, Runner is an emotionless cinematic experience based on a dated script about online gambling.
Gravity is the rare cinematic experience that requires and deserves to be enjoyed in an enormous theater.
A trio of sexually charged films, including the newly released Don Jon, heats up San Francisco's silver screens.
As an ode to French cuisine, Haute Cuisine is splendid. But it sacrifices story for delectable dishes we tragically can’t…
Where films like Apollo 13 flourished in its detail and intimacy, Rush fails as a rudimentary examination of the past.
Prisoners is a mentally and physically exhausting exploration of the great lengths some will go to for the ones they…
Thanks for Sharing is neither serious enough nor comedic enough to make a statement on sex addiction.
The most delightful moments in The Family are Robert De Niro reflecting on every role he's had as a mobster.
The second chapter of the 'Insidious' story is every bit as robustly moronic and unimaginative as its predecessor.
This website uses cookies.