Whether or not Lopez views choosing love over all else as a cautionary tale, her lack of cynicism is admirable.
The film has a rather perfunctory feel, as if it were unwilling to go all in on its ludicrous concept.
One of Soderbergh’s best films, a classic of the American crime film genre, is afforded a beautifully visceral transfer.
Marry Me plays out as the logical culmination of a multi-hyphenate icon’s indiscriminate commercial voracity.
The film is remarkable for capturing a brewing conflict between women while also celebrating their connection.
Like Jennifer Lopez herself, Peter Segal’s Second Act attempts to wear many hats.
The music video for Jennifer Lopez’s “Dinero” is as over-the-top as the song itself.
If Ice Age: Collision Course gleefully fails at being a history lesson, at least it offers an energetic recess from reality.
Jennifer Lopez Enlists Meghan Trainor & Dr. Luke for Controversial New Single “Ain’t Your Mama”
Lopez’s new single finds the former Fly Girl flipping gender roles on their head.
The film ultimately succeeds as a convincing social plea, but fails as compelling cinema.
Stone’s most underrated movie is a dark comic fantasy of sin and futility as well as one of the craziest and most beautiful of all noirs.
Home’s exposition is a mess of forced zaniness, which leaves the rest of the film with a Swiss-cheese foundation.
Rob Cohen’s The Boy Next Door flips the gender switch on Fatal Attraction and calls it a day.
Jennifer Lopez’s “Booty” remix and music video features rapper Iggy Azalea.
A.K.A. is a fitting title for dancer turned actress turned singer turned fashion designer turned American Idol judge Jennifer Lopez.
Parker’s not so much broad or inclusive as weirdly schizophrenic.
The all-access pass the film affords viewers on the outside looking in turns out to be a double-edged sword.
If Dance Again proves anything, it’s that Lopez is, if not the queen, then at least the duchess of reinvention.
Kirk Jones’s film takes procreation not only as its central theme, but as a given.
So, apparently David Lynch has added film promotion to his post-Inland Empire activities.