Steve Davis

You can almost smell the desperation in the twisted psychosexuality of Savage Grace, the film purportedly based on the true story of a mother-son relationship that went tragically wrong.

In this so-called erotic thriller, busy New York City power brokers partake in a decadent sex club that eventually proves fatal.

Even though this documentary about a choral group of lovable octogenarians whose perform songs by Sonic Youth and the Talking Heads sounds gimmicky, it is really about something to which we can all relate: our own mortality.

Never Back Down is like The Karate Kid meets Fight Club by way of Abercrombie & Fitch.

Raven-Symoné co-stars with Martin Lawrence in this mugging comedy, which also makes room for Donny Osmond.

This children’s fantasy holds a lot of emotional promise but get waylaid by an overabundance of CGI effects.

In his fourth cinematic outing, Rambo’s tasked with saving Christian missionaries in Burma.

Khaled Hosseini’s bestselling novel is brought faithfully to the screen, although the melodramatics of the story’s latter section undercuts the poetic drama of the first half.

The director of The Squid and the Whale mostly falters in this follow-up film that stars Nicole Kidman, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Jack Black as casually cruel narcissists.

Robert Redford’s Lions for Lambs, in which he co-stars with Meryl Streep and Tom Cruise, is a piece of nervy political theatre that argues against individual complacency in wartime.

This family-oriented adaptation of the Book of Exodus is the inaugural film in a planned franchise of crudely animated Bible stories.