Steve Davis

This smart and thoroughly entertaining film asks the question of where a lawyer’s ethical responsibility to zealously represent a client ends and the societal interest in achieving justice begins.

Jodie Foster might be good at playing a master of vengeance, but The Brave One turns out to be little more than an upscale B-movie about getting even.

Quirky comedy sketches illustrate each of the Ten Commandments.

Lindsay Lohan knows there are fates worse than her current legal quagmire – starring in this clunker, for example.

While there’s nothing offensive about the wholesomeness of this new version of John Waters’ 1988 cult classic, you wish that it didn’t feel as if every hair were in place.

The Exorcist‘s William Friedkin directs this psychological thriller that never really gets under your skin.

Zach Braff and Amanda Peet play husband and wife who deal with a new child and an old flame in this featherweight comedy that never steps outside its comfort zone.

The fishy smell that permeates Perfect Stranger comes from all of the red herrings flopping around this absurdly plotted Hollywood thriller.

Sandra Bullock again turns toward the supernatural in this thriller in which she plays a housewife who’s uncertain whether her husband is alive or dead.

An Italian couple’s decision to adopt a Russian boy creates a troubling situation for young Vanya, who doesn’t want to leave the country without meeting his birth mother.

The three personas Eddie Murphy adopts in this film literally fill the screen, but the script doesn’t serve his multidimensional talents.

Dreamgirls is an infectious experience of sequins and songs that lives up to the hype. Opens Monday.