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In this comedy sequel, the CG action moves to Washington, D.C., as the Smithsonian's exhibits are put into storage during a renovation.

The Smurfs invade Paris. (Must've heard Jerry Lewis is a god there.)

Based on its French predecessor, La Cage aux Folles, this American comedy tells the story of two gay men trying to pass as straight for a family gathering.

Line up for your innoculations: We've been Smurfed.

Keeping one eye on television and the other on pop culture

Tim Robbins' historical drama mixes true events and characters from Roosevelt's New Deal pet, the Federal Theatre Project, and intersperses them with fictionalized elements with mixed results.

Amusing comedy with a killer cast seems like it should be a lot funnier than it ultimately is.

Eyeballing what NBC and Fox are serving up in the the fall

In this goofy and lowbrow Vince Vaughn/Ben Stiller comedy, the good guys are lovable losers and the bad guys have frosted feathered hair and unitards with inflatable codpieces.

Happy 300th, The Simpsons.

Holiday Film Previews

Jack Black and Michael Cera are comic wanderers through the biblical era.

Funnyman Simon Pegg stars in this soft and plodgy rom-com: Sadly, this by-the-numbers redemption tale careens uncomfortably from sentimentality to stomach-turning sight gags.

Ben Stiller and Jennifer Aniston date and become more than just friends.

Inept amateur superheroes must save the day in this comedy.

The man who would be kingmaker

A pharmaceutical salesman with devastating charm and a woman who has no interest in settling down learn that love is the best drug of all.

There's some truly hilarious material (though not nearly enough) in this partially improvised movie about characters competing in a Las Vegas championship poker tournament.

What the ...?

Before Jayson Blair there was Stephen Glass, a fabricator of magazine stories, whose fall from grace is told here.

Fail Safe, the much-heralded live television event shepherded by George Clooney, hits its mark.

At the SXSW Interactive 2000 Festival, columnist Belinda Acosta takes a peek at the television of the future; also, director Kevin Smith fumes over the television version of his indie hit Clerks, and the Emmys announce a change in voting procedure.

From biopics to end-of-day thrillers, a look at the films you'll be standing in line for this Christmas.