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A remake of the Eighties horror film in name only, Prom Night is a nearly bloodless slasher film with few surprises.

Superhero Movie is a tonally confused spoof, which, for once, doesn't go far enough comedically.

When a gang of thieves break into some London safe-deposit boxes, they enter a world of police corruption, financial malfeasance, sexual degeneracy, political conspiracy, murder, torture, and upper-class salaciousness.

Be your own judge and jury for these final five competitors for the Best Live Action Short Oscar.

Florida fruit pickers say Whole Foods produce may be cheaper than you thought.

Another compilation of old and new animated spectacles guaranteed to rot your eyeballs.

Back in September 2005, Vaughn decided to try his hand at the impresario game and Gathered together four young stand-up comedians for a 30-day bus tour of the heartland.

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

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

The film’s light hand, appealing style, and simple exposition make it an eminently watchable inquiry into the politics of food, public health, and the reasons why corn has become an ingredient in virtually everything we eat.

A sizzling cast and their director do a crackerjack job of nailing the look and feel of New York City's bad old days of internal corruption and outer rot.

A small-town high school baseball team is put to the test in this emphatically inspirational mess.

Sonic Youth plays Marfa, turns on the bright lights.

Milla Jovovich continues to fight zombies and the apocalypse.

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.

This documentary is a cheery restorative that recalls hazy memories of America's finest, boldest hour, when we went to the moon, again and again.

Continuously updated blog of the budget adoption.

The comic Mr. Bean provides a so-so late-summer diversion, unlikely to reignite Beanmania – or repeat the previous film’s boffo box office.

This family film is charming enough to inspire young girls to grow up wanting to swim with live dolphins rather than groom My Little Ponies.

This uneven adaptation of Neil Gaiman's bestselling novel is clogged with too much fairy dust.

Captivity, wherein 24's Elisha Cuthbert is abducted and tortured, is the kind of film that gives torture porn a bad name; it's just soulless, hateful, and freakishly monotonous.

Although it tries mightily to top 2005's origin story by introducing fanboy favorite the Silver Surfer, this film is nevertheless relentlessly dull and curiously bombastic.

Now it's on to the rest of that intersection. What's up, Whole Foods?

Solid performances elevate this mild but hardly magical children's sci-fi story.

This final chapter in the Rocky saga is terrific – maybe not great, like that first kiss of fist in ’76, but good, solid, exhilarating entertainment of the stand-up-and-cheer variety.

This British series is one of the great achievements of the cinema, one that reveals how an observant camera plus the passage of time can capture reality.

Brian De Palma returns with a new crime thriller drawn from James Ellroy's fictional account of the notorious Los Angeles murder of a would-be Hollywood starlet dubbed the Black Dahlia.

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

Click is a message movie whose real message isn't "Stop and Smell the Roses, Jackass," but "How to Manipulate the Audience in 12 E-Z Steps."

It's mostly hoo-hah, but there are moments in this New Agey, feel-semi-good crowd-pleaser that rise above and beyond the gymnastics and psychobabble.