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NORML wants to make sure Holder will keep President Barack Obama's campaign promises

Judge Lynch seems to have changed his tune about whether mounting evidence might be enough to allow Springsteen and Scott out of jail on bond

The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to hear an appeal from Garden Grove, Calif., challenging a lower court ruling that a medi-pot patient should get back his seized stash

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

Superhero Movie is a tonally confused spoof, which, for once, doesn't go far enough comedically.

Meurer not among Democrats hoping to replace Ronnie Earle

Thieves posing as court officer try to steal your identity.

Documentary portrait of a mutually obsessive, interdependent, tabloid-fodder marriage going on 30 years.

Slow Burn – starring Ray Liotta, LL Cool J, and Mekhi Phifer – becomes one of those movies that’s so bad, it’s almost entertaining. Almost.

The career of Robert Hanssen, the brilliant real-life FBI spy whose exploits as a double agent caused a great many deaths, should be the mole story to end all mole stories, but it is not.

Chong cuts a hugely sympathetic figure in the story of his legal troubles after Operation Pipe Dreams, an anti-paraphernalia sweep that specifically targeted his bong business.

There are precious few surprises here, but this breezy remake starring Tim Allen is a painless affair.

In this sequel to last year’s Diary of a Mad Black Woman, Tyler Perry ups the ante and includes Cicely Tyson and Maya Angelou in his coffee klatch.

Derrickson’s film, based on a real event in which a priest was charged with negligent homicide because of a death that occurred during an exorcism, flirts with relevance and assorted hot-button topics but fails to amount to much more than an overlong exercise in Jesuit Theosophy 101, played against the backdrop of Law & Order.

Holiday pap and circumstance.

Richard Gere, Jennifer Lopez, and Susan Sarandon co-star in in this tempting remake of a Japanese film about a man's midlife slump.

In this surprisingly romantic tale of confused identity and psychoanalysis, the doctor isn’t in, but the tax attorney is.

John Grisham courtroom thumper marches to a familiar tune.

The Coen brothers tackle a comedy of manners and come out winners.