There are enough things to admire about “The Great Debaters,” the heavily fictionalized true story of The Little Debate Team That Could, that your impulse is to forgive the movie its shortcomings.
After a few flops and a political detour, Mr. Reiner returns with “The Bucket List,” which stars Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman.
Thanks to a grass-roots write-in campaign, fans have been rewarded with a seventh group of three releases from the “Walt Disney Treasures” series.
The British actor Ian McShane opens next week as the patriarch Max in Harold Pinter’s “Homecoming,” a man-monster of diminishing powers and, of course, many vulgarities.
“Sweeney Todd” is as much a horror film as a musical. It is also something close to a masterpiece.
“Charlie Wilson’s War” may be more of a hoot than any picture dealing with the bloody, protracted fight between the Soviet Army and the Afghan mujahedeen has any right to be.
While many actresses fantasize about wearing Valentino or Zac Posen on the red carpet, Ellen Page has a completely different idea.
The “Black List” has become the kind of underground document that writers with projects in development pray will mention their script.
After months of worrying and diplomatic wrangling, the movie studio that is releasing “The Kite Runner” has whisked to safety four young actors.
“Ford at Fox” is a gargantuan boxed set that assembles 24 of the 50-some films John Ford made for the studio that was his most consistent home.