Anton Yelchin

Yelchin: 'I just kind of fully embraced Chekov...there’s no point to losing the potential within Chekov just by making him a Russian kid...it’s a Cold War stereotype meets Davy Jones, you know?'

[Yelchin:] I think there's a selfishness to acting, but it's a selfishness that I can't be thinking about anything else.

Duchovny shows signs of wit and wisdom [but this] feels much more written than lived...for every funny or gut-wrenching moment, three head-scratching ones are sure to follow.

Honors the neuroses of high school while also holding out the hope every teen needs...

It's this Star Trek's greatest stroke of genius to conceive of Kirk and Spock as two rebels looking for a cause...

The action sometimes conjures a thrill-ride's breathtaking quality or, in other words, Terminator Salvation's only hope of redemption with audiences.

Some of the twelve short films are nice enough, some are shaky and a few are outright awful...

Gibson again stares deeply into the abyss. The question is whether—after his public disgrace—anyone will want to go there with him.

While it's unspooling, it has enough visual snap, narrative tension, and humor for a satisfying 'drive-in movie' diversion.

Eighty-eight minutes of sublime silliness...should appeal in equal measure to adults as to children.

Smart or...dumb? Yes, and...fun to hang around with for a couple of hours.

Sunny days, blue skies, and rippling blue waters lined with greenery...Plain nice, and there's nothing wrong with that.

What works (marginally) in this instantly forgettable entry: a few diverting character moments...fan-serving fairy dust...action, action, action.