Jack Black

Is the fish fresh?...Shark Tale believes it can foist off high-speed energy in the place of wit.

Peter Jackson's King Kong is all things cinema, in the hands of a clever but overindulged filmmaker.

Will the audience be 'rocked' by the band's wily charms or let down by a slack story that repeats too many decade-old jokes? Stoked or bummed? Everyone knows rock is about rebellion, so f*@# it: call me stoked.

At one point Amanda remarks, 'In the world of love, cheating is not acceptable.' Also no longer acceptable: romantic comedies set in 'the world of love.'

A kid's movie for adults, a charming notion for a time of postmodern ennui.

The movie's crackpot message—'To make something special, you just have to believe it's special'—may best be proven by the existence of this funny, unpretentious crowd-pleaser.

Lazarus' cliched idea of a black man is funny in itself...but Downey's immersive take on the immersive actor is pure genius.

There’s no shortage of anatomical jokes, scatological jokes, and fart jokes, toilet humor being the last refuge of a spent comedy writer.

Agreeable enough fare for families craving a little action, comedy, and action-comedy.

Has the distinction of including not one, but two of the greatest screen performances of all time...undeniably one of the most gut-churning emotional experiences of 1990s cinema...

If the mere mention of the blue-footed booby sends you into paroxysms, The Big Year is the film for you.

If The Next Level plays fast and loose, it also makes an effort to prompt viewers to reflect not only on the freedom of fantasy, but on the fraught but essential relationship of mind and body.