Reviews

It's not long before this complex medication seems too make Elisabeth pass out in her bathroom and we see a younger version of herself come out of her back, stitch Elisabeth's back together and take over her life under the identity of Sue, going back every other week to replenish herself with the su...

The 1967 film version was always on my list of films that I felt should never be remade, but technically this isn't a remake, it is a filmed production of the original play in front of a live audience and what we get here is Neil Simon's original play the way it was intended...as a live theater expe...

Naomi begs Andy to take care of their kids, Billie and Moze, and finds himself leaning a lot on Grace (Mila Kunis), his grown, pregnant daughter from his first marriage,

Writer Gerald Ayers (The Last Detail) and director Adrian Lyne (Fatal Attraction) seem to work very hard at making the way these girls live look glamorous and sexy, but, in an almost mechanical fashion, we watch most of the girls suffer pretty serious consequences for their behavior and Jeannie, Fos...

As a matter of fact, something tells me the only reason this film got greenlighted is because it's not an American film.

As a sort of elder variation on Thelma and Louise, Charlotte and Alice's part of the story is a lot of fun and frankly, if the film had just been about them, it would have been a lot better film, but the formulaic soap suds provided their rotten children really drag the film down.

It takes about 45 minutes for the film to kick into gear ( it actually begins with a weird animated short featuring the title character that has nothing to do with the rest of the film) and the trial definitely provides some of the film's highlights.

In this film, Johnson plays Chris Vaughn, a vet who has returned home to the small milling community where he grew up and finds the mill is closed and that the town's primary source of income is a casino owned by a former schoolmate named Jay Hamilton, who not only employs half the community at his ...

She also shares some very special memories of James Dean during the filming of Giant .

The real problem with this film is casting acting goddess Liv Ullmann in the role of Ann Stanley.