Here are 15 of the absolute worst Christmas songs ever. Apologies in advance.
Given the sheer amount of comic material in Super Troopers 2, some of the jokes are bound to fall flat, but the hit-to-miss ratio is depressingly low.
The film’s sense of nostalgia is ultimately a reflection of how little the film asks of its audience.
By the time a blackmailing plot is introduced, the film seems to be surviving solely on the fumes of curse words and frequent shots of Jason Segal and Cameron Diaz’s backsides.
Behind the Candelabra is powerful, funny, and emotionally rigorous, and also serves as an uncommonly heartfelt Dear John letter.
Bill Guttentag presents an inept spoof on the election process for audiences who mistake fast talking for sharpness.
Drugs make midlife crises bearable! But not really! Such is the profundity of I Melt with You,
Ushering in new, smartly written characters and sculpting them into real people is something the show has perfected in season four.
The first six episodes of the third season display some of the sharpest writing currently on the air.
The fourth season of Californication proves there can indeed be too much of a good thing.
I think the only thing it validates is itself, and the decision to give the Brat Pack the celluloid equivalent of a Reykjavik summit.
The Invention of Lying sets its sights high before settling for comfortable lovey-dovey convention.
A first-time watcher of The Outsiders could easily follow and appreciate the plot without having to listen to the dialogue.
All that Thank You for Smoking really peddles is a smoggy cloud of “moral flexibility.”
The set is a fine addition to the ever-growing legion of television programs hording the shelves at your local retailer.
The interactive menus strain to give the fluffy, bare-bones features collected here an airport-themed context.
The overall effect is not unlike watching tumbleweed roll across the screen.