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The film stars Al Pacino, Christopher Walken, and Alan Arkin as a trio of petty crooks who reunite postretirement to settle some old scores and rediscover the meaning of friendship.

Sex, drugs, and rock & roll. And books.

Kevin James plays a biology teacher who moonlights as a mixed martial-arts fighter; Salma Hayek is his love interest.

Shawn Colvin's memoir in song

From the makers of the animated Persepolis comes this modern-day, live-action Arabian tale.

The story of a science experiment in which a chimpanzee was raised as a human child is recounted in this heartbreaking documentary.

50/50 accomplishes the near-impossible: It's a feel-good cancer comedy.

Errol Morris finds a real character for his documentary subject this time – scandal magnet Joyce McKinney, who allegedly abducted and raped a Mormon missionary.

Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon co-star as best friends on a road trip in Michael Winterbottom's colicky, melancholy, and very amusing comedy.

There are many things we can learn from the animals but lessons in love from talking primates is not one of them.

Wimpy kid, wimpy movie.

In the wake of their child's death, a couple tries to claw their way back to "normal" life.

The Wild at Heart scribe taps a new audience

Is Joaquin Phoenix having a meltdown, or is he putting us on? Only his brother-in-the-law, the film's director, knows for sure.

Ashton Kutcher and Katherine Heigl play a married couple, but the wife doesn't know her husband is a government assassin. Comedy ensues.

Steve Carell and Tina Fey star as a married couple in this wan comedy that tones down their edge for popular consumption.

This final film in the three-part series affords a great deal of satisfaction in resolving the plot’s many mysteries.

This movie reinvents the chilly, brainiac sleuth as a tortured genius and occasional backroom brawler, and Robert Downey Jr. almost makes the character work.

James Cameron's opus is thrilling, lovely, sad, and explosive in all the right ways.

So Yong Kim is an astute observer of young people as demonstrated with this film whose story is mostly told on the expressive faces of its two very young protagonists. Never overly sentimental or forcibly cute, Kim’s austere shooting style and scarcity of narrative accouterments provide a nice counterbalance to the sweetness of her young stars.

With more of a resemblance to The Cable Guy than Paul Blart: Mall Cop, this Seth Rogen comedy about a bipolar mall security guard is decidedly dark.

Despite being the third entry in the Underworld series, this is a prequel story about the age-old war between the vampires and the werewolves.

Darby Crash, the L.A. punk rock junkie godhead leader of the Germs who died of an overdose in 1980, is revivified in this long-gestating but strangely sterile biopic.

By turns sad, hilarious, exciting, and ultimately, hopeful, this is a film of Great Truths masquerading as child's play.

Forgettably bland, this comic film features Seann William Scott and John C. Reilly vying for the same job promotion.

A Chinese student studying theoretical cosmology in the U.S. also has a lot of dark matter occupying his head, and not even the assistance of faculty wife Meryl Streep can prevent it from taking over.

This meditation on Bob Dylan is infused with love – not the slavish kind but a true-eyed tribute to the artist who belongs to nobody and everybody at once.

Despite the film's good-natured sense of absurdity about the afterlife, it's not enough to make up for its lack of real humor or meaning.

Heather Graham is an L.A. transplant whose dreams of a music career become soiled by her relationship with her junkie boyfriend, played by Jeremy Sisto.

Despite the presence of three acting powerhouses – Jane Fonda, Felicity Huffman, and Lindsay Lohan – this movie about three generations of "difficult" women never rings true.