Money is the root of all evil.

Generally, Kevin Smith films are childish, funny and nothing more than that. So why the big issue with this one? Oh, right... we can start with Buddy Jesus and go from there.

I have to admit, I wasn't a fan of this movie when it came out in theaters. Not a fan at all. There were so many elements about Gattaca that always drove me nuts. I felt like it had gotten too artsy for its own good. Something that always...

  Either the hype for No Country for Old Men is somewhat exaggerated or the movie is too good to be fully appreciated in one viewing. I’m inclined to agree with the latter, as many aspects are crafted expertly enough to make an immediate impression, but some of the deeper themes...

As you likely recall, despite being much-hyped in advance, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford didn’t do that well at the U.S. box office. It got some critical attention; Brad Pitt’s portrayal of Jesse won him the best actor award at the Venice Film Festival and...

Arthur Penn and Warren Beatty got together to bring one of movie history's greatest films to life, and just think... it almost didn't make it. Bonnie and Clyde is the story of two young lovers who are constantly on the run. They have a small gaggle of a gang who...

Oh, how I'm probably going to get killed for this review. Is that the best way to start it out? Interested? Keep reading.

The Hoax tells the story of how author Clifford Irving convinced McGraw-Hill, Life magazine, 60 Minutes, the New York Times and others that he was writing Howard Hughes’ authorized autobiography. The catch? Irving had never met Hughes, never spoken with him, never had any agreement with him. He played off...

Just in time for the 2008 Oscars, here comes Michael Clayton on DVD. In case you haven’t heard, this film received seven nominations: Best Picture, Best Actor (George Clooney), Best Supporting Actor (Tom Wilkinson), Best Supporting Actress (Tilda Swinton), Best Director (Tony Gilroy), Best Original Score and Best Original Screenplay...

Introducing the Dwights is a tour de force for Brenda Blethyn, and boy, does she eat it up and spit it out. She plays Jean, the matriarch, lunchroom cook by day, stand-up comedienne by night. We quickly come to realize two things about Jean: (1) she was clearly pretty good...