MOVIE REVIEW: 'My Big Fat Greek Wedding's' Nia Vardalos and John Corbett are awkward in their second pairing. Vardalos' directorial debut hampers the cliched romantic comedy.
MOVIE REVIEW: In Kathryn Bigelow's hands, the tale of an Army bomb squad unit deployed in Baghdad becomes a classic study of men in combat and the toll it takes.
MOVIE REVIEW: Woody Allen's sour romantic comedy starring Larry David as a bitter genius and Evan Rachel Wood as a dimwitted Southern belle is only sporadically amusing.
MOVIE REVIEW: The familiar prehistoric landscape is back as are the characters from the '70s TV series. But it struggles to keep adults and kids entertained.
MOVIE REVIEW: John Krasinski and Maya Rudolph play an endearing couple at the heart of this film, but the cast of over-the-top characters around them are more contemptuous than comic.
Other top prizes are dominated by the French, including the grand prize, awarded to Jacques Audiard's 'A Prophet.' The U.S.-made 'Inglourious Basterds' manages an acting prize for Christoph Waltz.
MOVIE REVIEW: Kirby Dick takes a look at conservative Republican politicians who are alleged to be closeted gays and asks the question: What leads people to vote against the interests of a group whose affinities th
MOVIE REVIEW: Atom Egoyan again traces the aftermath of death as a teenager takes the story of his parents' demise on the Web and adds a terrorist element.
MOVIE REVIEW: The historical fiction sets painter Salvador Dali, poet Frederico Garcia Lorca and filmmaker Luis Bunuel as friends at a Madrid university.
MOVIE REVIEW: The much-anticipated sci-fi epic mind-melds Roddenberry's vision with J.J. Abrams' sense of entertainment: epic storytelling and ramped-up action.
MOVIE REVIEW: The cautionary tale offers a bit more than lightweight charms from Matthew McConaughey, whose character's love-'em-and-leave-'em ways catch up with him.
MOVIE REVIEW: Is former Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti the most cunning criminal in the country or the most persecuted man in the history of Italy? See the film to decide.
TELEVISION REVIEW: On HBO, Jessica Lange and Drew Barrymore deliciously inhabit the reclusive, riches-to-rags world of Edith Bouvier Beale and daughter Edie.
MOVIE REVIEW: The lesson that the movie, with its G rating and Disney imprimatur, imparts is that no matter how famous you are, family and friends should always be the foundation. And that's a wee bit boring.
MOVIE REVIEW: Once they were the hottest thing in metal, but they never quite made it. Twenty-five years later, they're still struggling, still dreaming of rock stardom.