Editor Pick: Film

'Turbo Kid' isn’t just worth a look, it’s something you’ll want in your collection.

'Deadpool' is not your father's superhero movie, or, because of its R-rating, your kid's either. Director Tim Miller was true to the comic book character, who has been rude man out in the Marvel Universe for 25 years. Miller was obviously going for shock and edginess and he succeeded. But one thing not obvious is how this tale was put together. Traditionally, major movies have been assembled on big, dedicated editing hardware and software costing as much as a Prius. Although Deadpool couldn't have been put together on your father's PC, it probably could on your kid's. Adobe tools are bringing the power of Hollywood filmmaking to your home office.

It is what it is — a horror comedy — and for a straight-to-video affair, it’s way better than average.

Following up on Robert Carlyle's remarks from the Whistler Film Festival, 'Blogcritics' provides an in-depth look at the career of Glaswegian actor Mark Barrett.

Getting to see Jlaw do her thing may be worth the price of admission, but in the end 'Joy' does not do enough to put a smile on your face.

I never want to see people look at their watch during the film. I want them to be immersed in the film.

'Concussion' is not just a great film with a solid lead actor in Smith, it is also a wake-up call for the NFL, its players, and its fans.

Forsaken stars Kiefer and Donald Sutherland as father and son in a new Western drama. That’s the hook, but there is way more to this western than anyone would expect, although the director, writer and impressive supporting cast should give you a hint that this is an exceptional film. The story, on the surface, seems deceptively simple and one any fan of westerns has seen a dozen times. The railroad is coming and a corrupt business man is using a bunch of thugs to force farmers to sell their land to him. But to leave the description there would be like saying High Noon was about a town’s law enforcement human resources problems.

Are you "upwardly mobile," moving upward from one economic class into another? Or are you constantly facing financial uncertainty?

A gruesome tale of pain and loss and yet remarkably also an inspiring story of survival and the integrity of the human spirit.