Movies at Home Archives

May be for you if you enjoy deciphering the inner workings of the subconscious, but be prepared to explore some very dark places.

What seemed like it might be a fantastic, magical story feels awkwardly stitched together, even laughable when not outright confusing.

As cinematic tastes go, The Grand Budapest Hotel will come as nothing short of a delicious and savory multi-course feast.

Has enough potential that it need not take another decade to develop the next chapter in Jack Ryan's cinematic story.

From the first hazy moments shrouded in a faint sense of impending doom to the final resolution, this is a thinking person's action film.

A respectful telling of the life of Christ—perhaps too respectful—that, like so many other movies about Jesus, is a mostly solemn affair.

Berg's thematic explorations of courage, fear, integrity and sacrifice feel like introspective meditations rather than formulaic beats.

A lot has changed in nearly three decades, but there's simply not much need for a RoboCop reboot. Audiences have been there, seen that.

Even a sucker for a good sappy tale won't find much to love in the hollow story of a ridiculous couple in a frowned-upon love affair.

The patriotic schmaltz feels right. If we can't be sentimental about preserving culture, we've lost touch with what these characters did.

Yet another example of wasted potential, quickly devolving into flat, uninspired storytelling, one-note characters and decent effects.

Feels like Kevin Costner channeling Liam Neeson in a funnier iteration of Taken. The movies even share the same writer and producer.

If your idea of romantic comedy is that profanity equals hilarity, drunkenness equals happiness and sex equals love, this is for you.

Stimulates our mind more than it stirs our spirits or pulls our heartstrings; more of a discussion than a heartfelt experience.

Hard to care much about any of the lazy, libidinous characters, especially when so much time is spent on the least interesting of them.