Dark, complex and unforgettable, The Dark Knight succeeds not just as an entertaining comic book film, but as a richly thrilling crime saga.

This jukebox musical is full of fluffy fun but rough singing voices and a campy tone might not make you feel like "You Can Dance" the whole 90 minutes.

Though it begins with promise, Hancock suffers from a flimsy narrative and poor execution.

Modern visuals and an old fasioned storyline make this family adventure/comedy a fast-paced, kitschy ride.

Del Toro crafts a stellar comic book sequel, boasting visuals that are as imaginative as the characters are endearing.

Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly, who last teamed in the box-office smash Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby , now star in Step Brothers , directed by Adam...

THE X-FILES(TM): I WANT TO BELIEVE is a new motion picture based on the phenomenally popular, award-winning series The X-Files.

August 7, 1974--A young Frenchman named Philippe Petit steps out on a wire suspended 1,350 feet above ground between the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center.

A provocative and suspenseful drama, Brideshead Revisited tells an evocative story of forbidden love and the loss of innocence set in the pre-WWII era.

AMERICAN TEEN is the touching and hilarious Sundance hit that follows the lives of four teenagers - a jock, the popular girl, the artsy girl and the geek � in...

Swing Vote follows the story of Bud Johnson (KEVIN COSTNER), an apathetic, beer-slinging, lovable loser, who is coasting through a life that has passed him by. The one bright spot...

The blockbuster global Mummy franchise takes a spellbinding turn as the action shifts to Asia for the next chapter in the adventure series, The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor.

Next stop�death. When Leon Kaufman�s (Bradley Cooper) latest body of work � a collection of provocative, nighttime studies of the city and its inhabitants -- earns the struggling photographer interest...

Next summer, the guys who brought you Superbad reunite for the action-comedy Pineapple Express . Lazy stoner Dale Denton (Seth Rogen) has only one reason to visit his equally lazy...

Hell Ride is a raucous throwback to the days of the Sergio Leone spaghetti western, with a heaping helping of testosterone-fueled chopper action thrown into the mix.

Charming, audacious, and timely, Wall-E 's lighthearted magic and stellar visuals testify once again to Pixar's ingenuity.

Director Jon Favreau and star Robert Downey make this smart, high impact superhero movie one that even non-comics fans can enjoy.

3D transports the viewer to an intimate seat at a U2 performance, for an exhilarating musical experience at the price of a movie ticket.

Kung Fu Panda has a familiar message, but the pleasing mix of humor, swift martial arts action, and colorful animation makes for winning Summer entertainment.

Refreshingly sweet and sincere, Kit 's doll-and-book-inspired do-good mystery may be geared towards the tween girl but will please audiences of all ages.

Horton Hears A Who! is both whimsical and heartwarming, and is the rare Dr. Seuss adaptation that stays true to the spirit of the source material.

Though the plot elements are certainly familiar, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull still delivers the thrills and Harrison Ford's return in the title role is more...

Wanted is a fast-paced, crackling thrill ride tailor-made for the Summer audience.

The Incredible Hulk provides the action and excitement to please comic book fans and re-ignite this fledgling franchise.

The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian is an entertaining family adventure worthy of the standard set by its predecessor.

Baby Mama is a lightweight, predictable comedy that ekes by on the strength of its performers.

It may not equal its predecessor, but Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay is still good for some laughs -- and food for thought.

Get Smart rides Steve Carell's considerable charm for a few laughs, but in the end is a rather ordinary Summer comedy.

Sex and the City loses steam in the transition to the big screen, but will still thrill fans of the show.

Despite good intentions, Nim's Island flounders under an implausible storyline, simplistic stock characters, and distracting product placement.

The Strangers provides a few scares, but offers little else to distinguish itself from other slasher films.

Space Chimps' cheap animation and overabundance of monkey puns feels especially dated in a post- Wall-E world.

The Wachowski Brothers have overloaded Speed Racer with headache-inducing special effects, and neglected to develop a coherent storyline.

You Don't Mess With the Zohan features intermittent laughs, and will please Sandler diehards, but after awhile the leaky premise wears thin.

What Happens in Vegas has a few laughs, but mostly settles for derivative romantic comedy conventions and receives little help from a pair of unlikable leads.

Easy gags and slack direction drag this occasionally clever alien-out-of-planet comedy down to unimaginative lows.

The Happening begins with promise, but unfortunately descends into an incoherent and unconvincing trifle.

The Love Guru features far too many gross-out gags, and too few earned laughs, ranking as one of Mike Myers' poorest outings.

Filled with shrill gags and middling slapstick, College Road Trip is woefully short on comic imagination.

Pitting actors against murderers in a self-aware struggle for stardom, Baghead successfully skates the borders of horror and comedy.

We Are Together tells the remarkable and moving story of a group of children who use music to overcome hardship and loss.

Ranbeer Talwar (Saif Ali Khan), one of the country's top industrialists, is a loner, not by choice, but because he lost everyone he ever loved.

My Winnipeg is a charmingly irreverent 'docu-fantasy' from the unpredictable mind of Guy Maddin.

Chris and Don paints an affecting, enlightening portrait of a one-of-a-kind love affair.

Encounters at the End of the World offers a poignant study of the human psyche amid haunting landscapes.

An intense, well-crafted thriller, Tell No One is equal parts heart-pounding and heart-wrenching.

The Visitor is a heartfelt, humanistic drama that deftly explores identity, immigration, and other major post-9/11 issues.

Viewers will welcome being whisked away to this magical world of exotic sea life.

Whether in her towering giant spiders or visceral abstract figures, sculptor Louise Bourgeois's work is firmly rooted in the traumas of her past.