Toddy Burton

This tale of magical realism has potential for delightful originality, but the Sandra Bullock-Keanu Reeves love story lacks heat and the science fiction premise spirals into senselessness.

Joan Plowright stars in this bittersweet yet predictable story about an aging widow’s new friendships.

More a meditation than a traditional documentary, Tibet: A Buddhist Trilogy beautifully employs direct cinema techniques to transport the viewer into the world of an exiled culture.

Lindsay Lohan takes on a grown-up role, but we can’t tell the difference.

First-time producer Jimmy Buffett turns outs an eco-friendly coming-of-age movie based on Carl Hiassen’s Newberry Award-winning young-adult novel.

Unfortunately, this low-budget portrait of a socially inept film-store geek is annoyingly two-dimensional, and the film’s paper-thin plot and flat jokes don’t help either.

The film has talent, quirks, laughs, and even some skin, but nevertheless creaks its way through an awkward story.

Another comedy from ex-SNLers, along with Napoleon Dynamite‘s Jon Heder and baseball’s Reggie Jackson.

Documentary filmmaker Daniel Anker spent five years with the Philadelphia Orchestra as they toured, rehearsed, and waxed poetic about the purpose of music in their lives.