The action is intense, the story complex and thrilling, the characters as subtle and nuanced as a good Sherlock Holmes story deserves. Whether or not you liked the first one, get cracking and see Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows.
The image shows an aerial view of New York City at night, with the teaser line, “How Far Can He Go Before He Goes Too Far?”
It's a vast improvement on the source material, a brooding and gripping mystery that's captivating even if you know exactly how the story turns out.
Theron, Cody and Reitman earn every difficult moment, and pepper it with humor and terrific performances that keep the audience from feeling actively tortured.
While the movie industry abandoned black-and-white silent films 80 years ago, the spirit is of the past is back with writer/director Michel Hazanavicius's The Artist, a true crowd-pleaser that evokes the charm of old Hollywood.
"Hugo" is essentially Scorsese's "An Inconvenient Truth," a triumphant rallying cry for his personal passion getting audiences to care about protecting and preserving films.
It’s as if the filmmakers made a list of what people like about animated movies and then belligerently vowed to go bigger.
Adapting the work of gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson to the screen and then getting people to see the results has been just as challenging as filmmakers trying to adapt Philip K.
It takes every negative expectation from its clunky title, its aging star, its newbie director, and uses it for fuel...
With Ricky Gervais set to serve as host once again, we know the 2012 Golden Globe Awards - which will air on January - will bring the humor.
The Women on the 6th Floor is set in Paris in the early 1960s, in a tightly constrained French bourgeois world in which men work and wives occupy themselves with shopping.
From the creators of "Despicable Me" of Dr. Seuss comes the 3D-CG feature "Dr. Seuss' The Lorax," an adaptation of the classic tale of a forest creature who shares the enduring power of hope.
fter immediately establishing himself as an authentic talent, writing and directing some true classics, the last decade hasn’t been as kind to the filmmaker, as his films took a sharp decline in quality.
Segel and Amy Adams play Gary and Mary, two rather naive grown-ups from Smalltown, U.S.A., who decide to take a dream trip to Los Angeles, bringing along Gary's brother, Walter, who is a Muppet but doesn't really know it.
The story though is kind of clunky. There’s this guy named Hyperion who’s out to release the old gods, in the hopes that they’ll leap out of their cage and destroy the new gods.
