William Hurt

A well-meaning, half-hour Twilight Zone episode stretched to the outer limits of a two-hour feature.

A potent legend of modern international relations.

[Cronenberg] investigates his own cinematic propensity for violence and skill at purveying it...sex and violence can be random, can be animal, and certainly can be satisfying.

Evans makes Mr. Brooks the CEO of a box factory--because who would suspect the CEO of a box factory? Plus he's pro-life--how ironic!

Asks us to believe the terrorists would, after slaughtering countless people, risk their entire plan—and their very lives—on...well, I won't say. But from my vantage point, it was ridiculous.

The Incredible Hulk gets 'er done, but while  "Hulk smash!" is essential, it's also undeniably uninteresting when handed over to a computer.

Explores the rapture and torture of desire, and the tension between harsh reality and escapist fantasy.

Penn has managed an impressive achievement that qualifies as a great American film.

A war between the states...

By looking at the small-screen picture...[Brooks] provocatively suggests that America's socio-political problems are pretty much the same as the personal problems of its citizens.

Do not consume The Host before operating heavy machinery. Side effects may include spontaneous coma or fits of giggling.

A direct sequel to Captain America: The Winter Soldier...a crazy-cool superhero team-up/smackdown movie to make Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice look like a tea party, and a franchise-launching introduction to the new Spider-Man...