If you're the type who doesn't go to art-house films , Murderball should be your exception. It's hard to imagine anyone could walk away from this movie disappointed.

One of Miyazaki's most kid-accessible movies, but still an unnerving film.

A great piece of filmmaking and a legitimate science-fiction/horror classic.

Children of Men is Cuarón's run for freedom, with a riveting story, fantastic action scenes and acting so universally solid that even the dogs perform masterfully under his direction.

Anvil lives somewhere in that thoroughly entertaining gray area between self-parody and the triumph of human spirit.

It stands out as one of the best films of the genre, on the strength of the storytelling and wonderful performances.

"Searching" has emotional valleys and zeniths, and gasp-inducing turns, as old friends, fans and Rodriguez's grown daughters are interviewed.

The result is an excellent film - entertaining and informative and sometimes stunning in its display of the personal demons shared by these two geniuses.

As challenging as it must have been to pilot Joss Whedon's space opera from the TV junk pile to the big screen, the finished product is a triumph.

By the time the ride is over, director Drew Goddard and co-writers Goddard and Joss Whedon will change course three or four times, nodding and winking but never losing momentum.

The movie is laugh-until-your-stomach-hurts hilarious.

It's a hilarious comedy made even more successful because so much of the satire seems fresh.

It would have been enough for The Other Dream Team to simply pay tribute to the tie-dyed underdogs, but the filmmakers strived for more. Adding detailed historical context, the quirky feel-good story becomes a tragedy and a lesson. And that makes the victories resonate even more.

Bursts with action, ideas and interesting characters.