Like lightning in a half-cracked bottle, Ryan Reynolds's cursed freak of nature is the best kind of maniac.
Filmmaker brothers Joel and Ethan Coen's sparkly tribute to 1950s Hollywood hums with big, nostalgic love.
This, you think watching the men contend with heaving walls of water, is what self-effacing heroism must look like.
When it's not flat out getting busy, Kung Fu 3 does primo warm and fuzzy as only pandas can.
Its marriage of funny, fully adult characters with endearing, eye-grabbing animation is hands-down family friendly.
Brash, transparent and brimful with heart — no joke is too broad, no problem is unsolvable, no Greek stereotype is restrained.
Mary Elizabeth Winstead's intensity is unerring, but in his ambiguous majesty, John Goodman is the show's dark star.
Director Jon Favreau's spanking-fresh computer wizardry and fiery live action bring a sparky lustre to Kipling's golden oldie.
