Movie Reviews

Quentin Tarantino does for westerns with Django Unchained as he did for World War II movies with Inglourious Basterds. Our Django Unchained review finds the filmmaker hitting all the right notes and Christoph Waltz and Jamie Foxx as the perfect duo.

David Chase said goodbye to The Sopranos a few years back and began work on his first big screen film, Not Fade Away. Our Not Fade Away review reports that the man knows how to rock.

The Impossible is based on one family's experience of survival after the 2004 Thailand tsunami came aground. Our The Impossible review salutes Naomi Watts and Ewan McGregor for Oscar-worthy portrayals.

Fans of the Jack Kerouac book On the Road had to wait almost 50 years for a big screen version. Our On the Road review asks: Is it worth the wait?

Judd Apatow is nothing if not consistent. Apatow shows that with his latest film as we delve further into his comic brilliance with our This Is 40 review.

Tom Cruise is back in Jack Reacher. The actor is hoping for another franchise, but our Jack Reacher review wonders if he'll get the chance.

Kathryn Bigelow returns to battle of a different sort in Zero Dark Thirty. As commanding as Bigelow was with The Hurt Locker, she controls the world with Zero Dark Thirty and its search for bin Laden.

Barbra Streisand and Seth Rogen are a comic dream team in The Guilt Trip. Our The Guilt Trip review has to begin and end with the crazy comic chemistry between Rogen and Streisand.

The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey has finally arrived and we answer the question: Was it worth the wait? Our The Hobbit review can state that Peter Jackson is back to his old magic.

Gerard Butler keeps at the romantic comedy thing and actually scores with Playing for Keeps. It's not the perfect film, but Butler manages to show that he is in fact a romantic leading man.

The British are coming, well at least peacefully in Hyde Park on the Hudson. Our Hyde Park on the Hudson review has to say that although the performances by Bill Murray as FDR and Laura Linney as his distant cousin are fantastic, the film falters.

Deadfall lands in theaters with lots of promise. Olivia Wilde and Eric Bana portray a brother and sister duo who successfully rob a Native American casino, only to get into trouble in the woods.