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In this adaptation of an early Noël Coward play, Jessica Biel is the American newcomer whose brash attitudes disrupt the British decorum of her new mother-in-law (Kristin Scott Thomas).

In this all-too-predictable romantic comedy/drama, Gerard Butler plays an ex-soccer star who ultimately reunites with his ex-wife and son, whose team he coaches.

Nicolas Cage plays a man who can see into the future – a talent the FBI wants to put to use capturing terrorists.

The Texas hills are again alive with the sound of chainsaws.

Feels like a B-picture, but a smart, finely tuned one that wouldn’t have been out of place in Roger Corman’s mid-Seventies stable.

Festival drops complete lineup, with 2020 titles getting their shot

Originality is in as short supply as shirt buttons as Snipes' high tech vampire slayer meets up with what appears to be a steroidal Eurotrash pimp playing Dracula.

This Total Recall is fast, furious, and frequently fun, but it lacks the snappy, weirdo vibe of its predecessor.

Newest Adam Sandler comedy Chuck & Larry is a movie full of weak moments, contrived to the point of painful, that quickly turns from wild farce to gay-agenda movie.

Surprisingly, this atmospheric movie starring some of the greatest actors of our time is a dull and enervating bore.

Masterful aerial action sequences don't compensate for earthbound plot.

Roger Avary does Bret Easton Ellis.

Did you see Garry Marshall's last all-star movie Valentine's Day? This is the same silly claptrap, just a different holiday.

Aggressively unfunny and unromantic, Valentine’s Day’s chief concern appears to have been the corralling of its cast of a thousand stars.

Top Chef, crazy love, and sweet potters

Anthony Hopkins and Helen Mirren keep things interesting but there's more here about the marriage and partnership of Hitchcock and Alma Reville rather than a good backstage look at the making of Psycho.

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Late-night fare and short film lineup announced

It's the latest old TV show to be remade as a contemporary feature film and fares just about as well as the rest.

All style, all the time, from the Houston Ballet Ball to the Oscars

Cameron Crowe's romantic comedy doesn't make the attraction between the characters played by Kirsten Dunst and Orlando Bloom believable and then goes off in dozens more unprofitable directions.

A bit of TV history took place last week

The films, the filmmakers, the crews, the making of a scene

September