'Captain America': the return of an American hero
He’s not a bird or a plane. He’s just a kid from Brooklyn.
He’s not a bird or a plane. He’s just a kid from Brooklyn.
I didn’t think we needed two films with such similar premises released within the same year, but thanks to some undeniable chemistry and well-written dialog, this date movie turned out to be better than expected.
Disney’s “Winnie the Pooh” is not a rerelease of the 1977 classic “The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh.” However, it is true to the innocently whimsy nature of that wonderful film.
Although the 18-hour-long film saga began unceremoniously, with a slew of doubtful critics and lackluster direction, a growing fan base of Rowling’s masterful septology stayed true to the series and the silver screen epic concludes wonderfully.
If you’re a F.E.A.R. savant, the campaign will tie up the Alma saga quite nicely.
“Horrible Bosses” might not make half of what “The Hangover: Part II” grossed, but I guarantee that audiences will have a better time at this buddy comedy than at they did at that money vacuum.
The end result is one of the year’s dumbest comedies that makes any of the “Doctor Doolittle” movies look like “Babe.”
And now long-time fans of Death Cab For Cutie are forced to wonder if his new release loses that aura, or if, God forbid … it’s happy.
On Labor Day weekend, “Call of Duty” enthusiasts will get the opportunity to experience the multiplayer from the upcoming, “Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3,” while participating in the first ‘Call of Duty XP’ convention.
When you are at the top, there is nowhere else to go but down – or so the saying goes at least. In the case of the New York Times, the fall from grace has been anticipated (and encouraged) by many.
All I can say is that there will be explosions, beautiful women, fast cars, terrible dialog, product placement, choppy editing, murky cinematography, and overacting galore.
“Larry Crowne” is basically a brisk, refreshing walk through the park.
Although it’s short, “Child of Eden” is a unique and surreal voyage bursting with a lot of emotion, feeling, and drama.
The middle of the year is right around the corner. With a number of notable releases still to come, taking a look back at some of what has already been released so far this year couldn’t hurt.
Although “Lost” is over and no new episodes of “Breaking Bad” aired, this year still brought us plenty of sharp dramas that are more than worthy for an Emmy.
From around eight o’clock until about two-thirty in the morning, electro/dubstep/house act Skrillex, along with his guests made the walls shake at The Venue in Scottsdale on June 23.
Like the first “Cars,” “Cars 2” is just pretty good.
“Louie” manages to uncover and dust off those moments that seem to defy any kind of a rational response other than justified pessimism and apathy.
Considering all that humankind has done for the dog, it is frightening to see the lengths in which our pets will go to bite us back.
“Alice: Madness Returns” is a beautiful and initially rewarding experience, but is eventually unsuccessful
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