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This undersea actioner stars Jude Law as a submarine captain leading a team of Brits and Russians in the recovery of a sunken fortune.

Fewer beasts, but a much better story, make this sequel magical

Jude Law, all piss-and-vinegar as the titular safe-cracker, can't light the fuse of this dud.

Jude Law and Forest Whitaker play repo men in this future world where body parts can be bought and sold but also repossessed.

The Once and Future King gets a reboot

Editor Maxwell Perkins and author Thomas Wolfe collaborate in biopic

Joe Wright's bold but empty imagining of Tolstoy's classic is set mostly within the walls of a theatre.

Swoony kisses and true grit mark this Civil War epic from the director of The English Patient.

Jagged turns and sinuous style are the mark of Steven Soderbergh's taut drama, which stars the very well-cast Rooney Mara and Jude Law.

Surprisingly, this powerhouse combination of writer Harold Pinter, director Kenneth Branagh, and co-stars Michael Caine and Jude Law adds up to a load of nonsense.

This CGI adventure yarn is a loving tribute to all things retro-futuristic.

Blake Lively doesn't live up to her name in this flat spy romp

Robert Downey Jr. inhabits the role of Sherlock Holmes to a near-molecular level in this rushing whoosh of a follow-up to 2009's blockbuster.

The real Parnassus of this story is director Terry Gilliam, who salvaged his movie despite the sudden death of his star, Heath Ledger, midway through shooting.

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

Pretense and aspiration collapse in this dour relationship drama

Nancy Meyers’ follow-up to Something’s Gotta Give mines the same go-girl terrain but is far less interesting, featuring stock characterizations and a blandly upbeat vibe.

Jude Law's new Alfie is less tramp and more scamp: the modern metrosexual.

The Paul Feig/Melissa McCarthy comedy onslaught continues with a Bond parody

Steven Soderbergh and an all-star cast remind us to be very afraid.

Thankfully, the dark tone of the beloved childrens books is carried over to the screen, and the terrific performances and production design provide extra lift.

The L.A. comic on the politics (and bravery) of being hot

Brie Larson confidently lays the next cornerstone of the Marvel Cinematic Universe