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A young woman is possessed by the spirit of her twin brother who never made it to term in this film directed by esteemed horror writer David S. Goyer.

Sweet and wise and often laugh-out-loud funny (just like Grogan's book), Marley & Me, starring Owen Wilson and Jennifer Aniston, isn't just for dog people.

This dull, unnecessary remake of the 1951 science-fiction classic features Keanu Reeves and Jennifer Connelly in a wooden cautionary tale.

Kazakhstan's Oscar entry for Best Foreign Language Film is an epic drama about the early years of Genghis Khan.

Finally, the Hulk is truly incredible. As of right now, it's Marvel's universe; we just live in it.

If you're looking for escape, then the fourth installment in the beloved cliff-hanging archaeological-adventure franchise should fit the bill.

Hammer & Tongs on why their Eighties-era childhood epic Son of Rambow is the anti-CGI

The Wachowski brothers' hyperbolic film is supersaturated with outrageously eye-popping visuals, but there's nary an honest emotion in sight.

Midnight madness doesn't begin to categorize this bizarre Japanese superhero/monster movie.

There are plenty of comic moments and some seriously kickass fight scenes in this film that co-stars Jackie Chan and Jet Li.

After all those cataclysmic movies like Independence Day and The Day After Tomorrow, it seems right that Roland Emmerich has now turned his focus to the beginnings of civilization.

The Other Boleyn Girl, with Natalie Portman and Scarlett Johansson, is an engagingly sordid meditation on protofeminism.

Uwe Boll, the Timex watch of contemporary filmmakers (he takes a licking but keeps on ticking), strikes again.

This adventure fantasy about a boy's involvement with a mysterious animal is also a period story about childhood anxieties.

After a terrific start marked by the film's striking views of a desolate Manhattan island, Will Smith's mostly solo action movie devolves into a monster-movie malaise.

What's it all about, Alvin? This by-the-numbers attempt at a chipmunk revival is not bright-eyed and bushy-tailed.

Andy hearts Iorek!

This animated Hungarian feature is equal parts South Park and Magyar-inflected hip-hop, and an altogether smart, urban riff on Romeo and Juliet.

Based on a Korean legend, Dragon Wars is the fantasy story of a reporter who unearths the truth about catastrophic L.A. earthquakes and sets off to save the city.

Although this story of ancient Rome offers guilty-pleasure fun, the film is not very inspired or well-conceived.

What matters most about Transformers isn't subtext (this is Michael Bay after all), but what happens when big, loud, heavy things bang into other differently colored big, loud, heavy things.

As John McClane, Bruce Willis once more brings the noise and blows the bejesus out of the bad guys.

The second in a Russian science-fiction trilogy is a fantastic sight to behold, but don't try explaining the plot.

This animated avian surf epic is most alive when its radio-friendly pop hits accompany beautiful CGI waves.

Back on the screen for the first time since the early Nineties, the Ninja Turtles are now animated via CGI, though their plot and character details got lost in the shuffle.

This excellent screen version of the Newbery-winning novel is not about fairies and enchanted forests but about kids who feel as though they don't fit in.

The animated Happily N'Ever After isn't just cynically humorless, it's shoddy-looking to boot.

Raise your flippers in praise of these animated yet flightless fowl, who sing and dance and fight the eco-wars.

This solid little B-movie arrives cloaked in the dodgy garb of a fanboy phenomenon.

Yet another computer-animated film about talking animals offers a fine message for the kids, but little originality.