Movie Reviews

"Men, Women & Children" is loaded with a collage of the very things that make us human, except there’s nothing on board that would make the aliens give a damn.

In the Homespun, Mary Bee Cuddy is an energetic, prosperous homesteader who is looking for something more in her life.

Perhaps, 'Birdman' is not a masterpiece in a literal sense, but a technical masterpiece for sure.

Leitch and Stahelski have a great career ahead of them as a directing-producing team.

When there are rumors of severe human rights violations, Human Rights Watch calls upon its select emergency unit, the E-Team who is expedited to the sites on the ground at great risk. There, they investigate the abuses gaining eye-witness testimony and collecting facts, data and hard evidence. Their reports are sent to global media and world leaders are brought closer to decisions to intervene or bring international sanctions to bear. This is an amazing film about their work and their lives that you will not soon forget.

Continues to prove Murray is one of our most treasured comedians with no signs of slowing down.

Have you ever wanted to be a fly on the wall when history was made? CITIZENFOUR gives you that opportunity.

If you are a celebrity, should you go public that you have Alzheimer's or quietly retire from the spotlight and cope with the coming darkness and silence? Glen Campbell in keeping with his maverick and legendary career took on another momentous career bending move. He was the first celebrity to publicly reveal the Alzheimer's diagnosis. What he and his family decided to do next is nothing short of extraordinary. Their decision and their actions in the subsequent months to maintain their joy and richness of life is captured in James Keach's amazing and award winning documentary of Glen Campbell's. You will walk away uplifted from this authentic portrait of a family bonded together through a time of crisis. As for Glenn Campbell, the truism may remain that that one's waning years may actually hold more power and wonder than one's youth.

Thomas Pynchon and Paul Thomas Anderson's characterizations are a reflection of us; they intimate future sinister developments of a broader cultural scope.

The movie pulls no punches and definitely hits the audience with realistic and often graphic war violence, but it's the effect of this violence on the characters that gives this film its amazing emotional drive.