For a good stretch of its paltry running time, the film convincingly plays the part of a legit documentary.
Its vision of humanity rewound to a feudal state of being is pulpy and smart, though the film is more likely to be remembered as the longest car commercial ever made.
The biggest surprise of America the Beautiful is the ease with which director Darryl Roberts keeps his contempt in check.
No disrespect to Channing Tatum, but pencil-thin dweeb Adam G. Sevani is the star of this nonstop dance-a-thon.
Essentially a collage of mistrelsy reaction shots, College Road Trip is both a cinematic atrocity and colossal blow for minority representation.
Never thought I would stay this, but give me another hit of Crank instead.
Gillian Armstrong’s film trades suspense entirely for tawdry period swoonery.
Stop-Loss is as much about the war in Iraq as it is about making movies-and like its kin, it isn’t any good.
This latest Pixar production finds cute ways of tipping its hat to Christian creation and human record.
Until 24 is back on the air, we won’t be able to wash the bad taste of Vantage Point from our mouths.
Give me Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise instead.
Filmmaker Carter Smith is going places, something which can’t be said about the characters in The Ruins.
A bathetic Afterschool Special, City of Men is a trendy illumination of social despair.
Like slogging through a pool of molasses, My Blueberry Nights may or may not wreck your love affair with Wong Kar-wai.
This tapestry of intersecting Hollywood lives that illuminates nothing except for writer-director Jason Freeland’s obvious fondness for Short Cuts.
This is possibly the most poignant, profound, and artistically viable film you’ll see at the Human Rights Watch International Film Festival this year.
The filmmakers may understand the artist as a woman and a living creature but they often treat her as if she herself were a museum piece.
Very Young Girls suggests a squandered opportunity.
For Ebert’s Bigger Little Movie Glossary, the film seemingly campaigns for the addition of “Screaming Inside Your Vehicle at the Car Wash.”
Adobe Youth Voices is a global philanthropic initiative to empower youth in underserved communities.