Battleship
What to Expect When You’re Expecting
Last Call at the Oasis
Marvel’s The Avengers
The Five-Year Engagement
Marley
The Lucky One
The Hunger Games
21 Jump Street
Salmon Fishing in the Yemen
The Forgiveness of Blood
A Separation
This Means War
The Vow
We Need To Talk About Kevin
Big Miracle
Man on a Ledge
Haywire
A Better Life
The Iron Lady
Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close
Joyful Noise
Top Ten Big-Screen Pet Names of 2011
Albert Nobbs

Currently browsing the "Anne Hathaway" tag.

One Day

Let’s face it. There haven’t been many (any?) good romantic dramas to weep through this summer. One Day attempts to fill the void. But alas, it misses the mark.

Love and Other Drugs

Love and Other Drugs is a bit of a mess, just like life is a bit of a mess sometimes, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t an enjoyable mess. The movie seems to be one thing, then another, then another. You can’t label it easily and I like that about it.

2010 Fall Movies

We’re moving out of the summer blockbuster kids’ movies and into the fall when traditionally a more serious adult roster hits the screens. This year? Well, there are a few that seem Oscar worthy, several with our favorite men headlining, a couple that look like real chick flicks and what just might be some nice comedies. See for yourself.

Alice in Wonderland

With his Alice in Wonderland, Tim Burton is back with a film that may look in some ways like one of his others but in a lot of ways is a different animal. Mia Wasikowska (In Treatment, Amelia) plays 19 year old Alice, a young woman who has always had vivid dreams and is being shoved into marrying to a total prig. She falls down the infamous rabbit hole while running away from her “engagement party” to think about her options. And once down in this strange world, she encounters all the usual suspects, the Mad Hatter (Johnny Depp with a strange lisp), Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum, the Cheshire Cat, the March Hare, etc.

Valentine’s Day

Garry Marshall is brilliant. He made a mildly entertaining movie with an A-List cast and a name that virtually guarantees it a place in holiday rerun history. Valentine’s Day is like Crash-light. Really, really, really light. It follows a bunch of folks whose lives intersect in various ways as they break up, make up, find love or survive singledom on Valentine’s Day in Los Angeles.