Movie Reviews

There are laughs aplenty to be had on Netflix with these stand-up concert films featuring Louis C.K., Richard Pryor, George Carlin, Wanda Sykes and Zach Galifianakis.

The Cabin in the Woods isn’t as great as some are claiming, but Joss Whedon and Drew Goddard’s meta-horror film is still a bumpy ride worth taking.

Tom Cruise lip-synchs to Bob Seger in his underwear and bangs Rebecca De Mornay on a train in this raunchy (and terrific) comedy that helped turn its young lead thespian into a mov…

Enter The Cabin in the Woods at your own risk, get sent to Detention, poke your eyes out with The Three Stooges and beware an old man’s fists of fury in Bad…

You don’t have to be a foodie to enjoy this quietly fascinating look into the kitchen (and beyond) of one of the most legendary culinary hot spots.

Richard Ayoade’s whimsical tale of a lovestruck Welsh teenager makes for one of the best coming-of-age comedies since Wes Anderson’s Rushmore.

Dana Brown’s middling but undeniably gorgeous surfing documentary catches some incredible waves — on camera, that is.

Gore Verbinski’s animated fable starring Johnny Depp as a stranded chameleon makes for one of the most unique and subversive Westerns of all time.

Here are some cinematic arguments for taking cold shower and keeping it in your pants, available for immediate moral lecturing on Netflix.

Willem Dafoe is excellent as a man looking for a myth in director Daniel Nettheim’s melancholy and quietly powerful eco-thriller.

The Farrelly Brothers’ first film is still their best as it showcases the excellent comedic stylings of Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels.

Invite yourself to an American Reunion, come to the rescue of collegiate Damsels in Distress, track the elusive with The Hunter and make a deadly withdrawal at…

Jeremy Piven, Rob Lowe, Thomas Jane and Christian McKay party their way into self-destruction in Mark Pellington’s impressively dark melodrama.

“You’re right, no human being would stack books like this.” Revisit one of the best (and most quotable) movies of all time.

Neil McCormick (Ben Barnes) stands by helplessly as U2 takes the fame and fortune that was rightfully his in this wickedly funny dark comedy.