A blend of penetrating psychodrama and gripping incident seasoned with lighthearted humor.

Bette Davis was the grande dame Hollywood diva to end them all: physically striking, hugely talented, imperious, and mercurial.

Like its hero, extraordinary in every way.

Pleasingly evokes the days when Roddy McDowall frolicked with Flicka and Lassie, [but] it must be said that a CGI pet is not quite so easy to love as a flesh-and-blood performer, animal or human.

Avuncular in the manner of an eccentric uncle, Snyder was a comfortingly familiar and warm TV personality--modern but never post-modern.

[A] pleasingly off-kilter domestic comedy.

A bona fide landmark in American film, Bonnie and Clyde stands the test of time the same way its protagonists did: by breaking all the rules.

Downright hokey...a billboard for a Batman-Superman team-up movie...will elicit more gasps from the fanboys than anything else.

An enthralling bauble of many facets: part feminist thriller, part "howdunnit" mystery, and all good old-fashioned story.

The film teeters on the balance until arriving at its genuinely moving and depressingly honest final act.

This brand of unfailing comic timing and expressive physicality is rare, and it's why Pegg, in particular, is a star.

That the picture walks and sometimes crosses the line into the products it parodies is a measure of its zealous thoroughness and also its central pitfall.

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

Ripe for reappraisal...the storytelling integrity and thoughtful themes of a good novel.

While there's little doubt that Man From Plains amounts to hagiography on Demme's part, it's also surprisingly gripping viewing for over two hours.

Adam Carolla fans will feel they've died and gone to heaven...Unfortunately it all adds up to something more like a viral video than a full-fledged film.

Our favorite Teutonic huckster presumes that prehistory means that anything narrative goes: hey, who can prove him wrong?

Tries so hard to put a human face on the immigration issue that it ends up feeling as genuine as a plastic Halloween mask.

An independent generation's struggle to be understood by parents, the ravenous hunger to be affirmed as a champion, and the phenomenal creativity, skill, and athleticism of breaking.

With The Wire now off the air, Battlestar Galactica can make a strong case for being the best show on TV.

A sort of teenage Fight Club, complete with daddy issues, Never Back Down is a slight refinement of the sort of picture that was ascendant in the '80s...

These men are developing--I mean the idea that men say, 'I love this guy'--they always say that. 'He's my brother.' 'I will die for him.' 'It was incredibly intimate. It was the most profound relationship of my life.'