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With his follow-up to Elf, actor-turned-director Jon Favreau sticks with family-friendly filmmaking, this time delivering a bang-up version of Chris Van Allsburg’s bestselling children’s book Zathura.

The Wilson brothers made their auspicious, no-budget film debut with this deadpan caper film.

This potential cult-movie masterpiece is likely the most original dance film you'll see this year.

Instead of a great story about the conflicted origins of the American nation, Terrence Malick interrupts his transcendental observations for a dopey love story between John Smith and Pocahontas.

Magic wishing dust allows Jennifer Garner to completely skip over her teens and twenties.

In this spectacle, lethal insects from outer space do battle with student soldiers. When in Austin recently, Oliver Stone called Starship Troopers "One of the best war films in recent years."

It's The Bourne Ultimatum's evil twin, relying, as it repeatedly does, on tired, cookie-cutter, cliché action set-pieces.

A Hollywood pooch gets lost during a stunt and ends up a stray outside a downtown firehouse captained by a single dad with a stubborn school-skipping son.

The well-dressed, porcelain, miniature killer is back. Um … how?

Big. Dumb. Fun.

Based on a young adult novel by Alice Hoffman, the film is about two best girlfriends who meet up with … a mermaid!

Michael Winterbottom creates scenester porn in which he records the evolution of a man and a woman's relationship through sex and music – exclusively.

With this disturbing story about the lingering affects of child sexual abuse, Gregg Araki creates a film that is psychologically rich, emotionally haunting, and technically superior to anything he has ever done.

The first feature film from Austin's Rooster Teeth gang is a hoot

In this body-switcheroo movie, Ryan Reynolds and Jason Bateman star as pals each a little envious of the other's life.

The Duplass Brothers discuss how they found 'The Puffy Chair,' and where they're headed now as it hits theatres

Based on the popular Clive Cussler book, Sahara may be asinine, but it’s also goofy, good fun.

This 1977 Shaw Brothers production from Hong Kong is a gleefully silly riff on everything monster movies and was re-released under the auspices of Quentin Tarantino in 1999.

The directing debut of acclaimed kung fy choreographer Yuen also helped popularize the burgeoning “kung fu comedy” genre and it primary star, Jackie Chan.

Good performances and lots of blood and gore can't save this illogical TV-to-screen story from itself.