This lovely documentary follows six international ballet hopefuls, ages 10 to 17, as they compete for the Youth America Grand Prix.
When adventuresome tourists visit the town that housed most of the workers at the Chernobyl nuclear plant, they discover they are not alone.
This Telugu action movie is billed as a "social fantasy."
Josh Brolin's spooky good impersonation of the younger Tommy Lee Jones is the only fresh thing happening in this sequel.
Thirteen years after American Pie jump-started sexual innuendo for a new generation, this sequel is the best one in the series.
Crass and hugely dumb aliens vs. multiple earthling navies: Must mean the start of summer movies has arrived.
Jack Black, Shirley MacLaine, and Matthew McConaughey star in Richard Linklater's latest film – an East Texas true-crime story with a comic touch.
A troupe of top-tier British thesps raises this crowd-pleasing pap into something enjoyable,
The documentary Bully is devastatingly effective when it comes to putting faces on harassed children and giving them a voice.
Cabin in the Woods is the most intoxicating morsel to hit the horror circuit since Scream or, at least, Paranormal Activity.
Will Ferrell commits 100% to this goofy, all-Spanish-language soap opera-cum-horse opera.
The Planet Earth filmmakers turn their cameras on an orphaned chimp.
Like a marriage of Cloverfield and Carrie, Chronicle blends faux-naif techniques with a teen telekinesis plot and gets fresh results.
Sometimes it might be best to let sleeping vampires lie.
Diane Keaton leads a wonderful cast in this so-so story about a lost dog and its unmoored people.
Sacha Baron Cohen opts for scripted comedy this time and lands many good jokes and new offenses, but the target is soft and unmissable.
Even though it's primarily a cautionary ecological tale, this animated film is fun and visually pleasing.
This romcom starring Emily Blunt and Jason Segel possesses something rare: rational, relatable adults.
The roles of mother and daughter get mixed up in this old story told in a smart way.
The wait is over. Katniss Everdeen finally graces our screens.
The Duplass brothers return with this finely observed slice of life starring Jason Segel, Ed Helms, and Susan Sarandon.
Old-school "Gosh, wow!" sense-of-wonder filmmaking is in short supply these days, but now John Carter has arrived to fill the void.
Michael Caine zips around on a giant bumblebee and Dwayne Johnson is a pectoral spectacle in this family-friendly, fantasy-island adventure tale.
In this Luc Besson-produced thriller, a man must rescue the president's daughter from a prison in outer space that has been taken over by the inmates.
This latest adaptation of a Nicholas Sparks bestseller is timelessly shopworn.
Will Arnett and Jason Bateman are our guides in this Morgan Spurlock documentary that looks at men's relationship with their body hair in contemporary America.
Excelsior! This Marvel adventure knocks it out of the universe.
Holding on to the Snow White fairy tale's most tiresome aspects, this iteration has some visual sass but is devoid of wit.
This faith-based film soft-pedals the Christianity while playing to the anti-abortion faithful.
Whether it's Pirates or Wallace and Gromit or Chicken Run, Aardman's stop-motion animation delivers the goods.
John Cusack plays Edgar Allan Poe in this historically imaginative but dull and off-putting detective story set in old Baltimore.
The (Jason) Stathamization of action filmmaking continues with the star's latest.
Ewan McGregor and Emily Blunt are delightfully matched in this offbeat romantic comedy from the director of Chocolat.
This new animated film from Japan's Studio Ghibli is based on The Borrowers, a story about 4-inch-tall people who live undetected among their human hosts.
This festival favorite marks an impressive film debut for its director and star, but its sum total is less satisfying than its parts.
This romantic comedy is based on comedian Steve Harvey's book, "Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man."
All three leads are adequate, but the attempt to re-create the madcap aura of the original Stooges’ brotherly sadomasochism is doomed from the get-go.
Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum go back to high school in this new take on the old TV series.
Tyler Perry also stars in his latest film, playing a wealthy businessman whose orderly life comes undone as the result of a good deed.
The gamut of the modern babymaking experience is explored by a small batallion of entertainers.
The Greek gods of antiquity must be angry: this sequel is merely loud and uninspired.