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This comedy is awfully lightweight although Richard Ayoade lends some spark to the goofy quartet.

Director Lynn Shelton and her spry and compelling ensemble of three explore a curious tangle of sexual secrets and honesty.

The most expensive film ever produced in Taiwan to date, Warriors of the Rainbow is a sweeping historical epic.

Is Jill really the victim of a serial abductor or is she just very troubled?

Bloodthirsty wolves and the brutalizing Alaskan elements conspire against a band of airplane crash survivors.

Gary Oldman is John le Carré's unflappable spy, George Smiley, in this dandy espionage tale.

Sensitive to the zeitgeist of the moment, this Brett Ratner film with the A-list cast is a real people-pleaser.

A tangled post-production history kept this Kenneth Lonergan film from completion for six years, and its story about teenage trauma suffers as a result. But, oh, what a cast.

Emotionally powerful doc about the fight to free a domestic abuse survivor from jail

This British-made documentary about Formula One racing legend Ayrton Senna is gripping stuff.

This generally appealing romantic comedy is occasionally ungainly, but its sensational cast breezily flicks away most distractions.

This locally made documentary looks at the city of Austin through the eyes of its working musicians.

The prolific Japanese filmmaker Takashi Miike takes a turn toward the truly epic with this classically styled samurai picture.

After touting this reboot for the past year, Disney has finally unleashed this immersive spectacle about man and machine.

Although this film set in 1953 Iran is visually compelling, its story about four different women is slight and emblematic.

Loosely based on historic events surrounding the end of the Cold War, this French espionage film shows how some spies are just regular folks.

This French import is a nervy, comic action sequel that weds the sport of parkour with detective work.

Teen angst is on the docket in this Michael Cera vehicle that's pleasant but never delivers on the revolt promised in the title.

In this formulaic battle of the sexes, no one will be mistaking Katherine Heigl and Gerard Butler for Hepburn and Tracy.

This triptych of short films by directors Michel Gondry, Leos Carax, and Bong Joon-ho is a gorgeous, sprawling mess.

Just what's needed in the big house – Perry's pistol-packing granny.

Steroids, baseball, whatever

Hotel for Dogs is a family-friendly operation, and all the pooches in the pic provide ample opportunities for poop jokes.

This French anthology of six short animated films, which are thematically linked by their dark tonalities and stirrings of dread, has greater appeal for animation buffs than horror hounds.

This documentary manages to do something damn near impossible: make the subject of the U.S. national debt understandable and, moreover, render it interesting and urgent.

Keira Knightley stars as the titular Duchess, a legendary wit and arbiter of taste, but the film is a curiously inert: a whole lot of pomp and incircumstance.

Too bad it's autumn: With its frenetic car chases; near-erotic fascination with explosions, gadgets, and guns; and disposable storyline, Eagle Eye is the very definition of a summer blockbuster.

The visuals soar and Heath Ledger's Joker is magnificent, although this Batman movie is grim and chilly, as if made for our age of anxiety.

Academy Award-winning documentarian Alex Gibney puts the famed journalist, icon, and myth Hunter S. Thompson before his lens and comes away with a telling portrait of the man and his era.

Based on Mark Millar’s ultraviolent comic-book miniseries, Wanted isn’t so much a movie as it is a parade of fast cars, big guns, heavy metal guitars, exposed cleavage, and tests of masculinity.