Movie Review: 'The Night Before'
Viewers seeking a disciplined, well-made holiday attraction will be similarly disappointed.
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Viewers seeking a disciplined, well-made holiday attraction will be similarly disappointed.
Certain members of Hollywood, however, such as Seth Rogen and Michael Moore, have been criticized for their controversial comments about the film.
Chris reviews Pat Toomey's comments on the VA scandal, the stir caused by the Washington Post Film Critic blaming the UCSB shooting on Judd Apatow and Seth Rogen, and President Obama for asking a question about Syria at a science fair. He talks to Greek Ambassador Christos Panagopoulos about Greek Heritage Night at Citizens Bank Park and Filmmakers Britt Rawcliffe and Rachel Marie Smith.
What we routinely accept in a "Three Stooges" short or a "Tom & Jerry" cartoon doesn't necessarily cut it in a feature narrative.
It gets points for originality and daring before the first credit rolls. But that wouldn't mean a thing if it weren't also amusing. Which it is and then some.
What do moviegoers have to look forward to (or, perhaps, in some cases, dread) through the rest of May and into June, July, and August?
A dialed-down Seth Rogen almost but not quite plays straight man to Barbra Streisand, but the more important element here is that the two have a largely convincing mother-son chemistry.
For moviegoers, December means the climax to the year's big-screen release schedule is now upon us.
On its surface (and a sexy and sassy surface it is!), "For a Good Time, Call…" is a raunchy comedy about phone sex.
Here's a movie with the kind of 3-D that actually goes somewhere, one that doesn't feature plastic characters or call for plastic glasses.
The title describes not only the survival rate for spinal cancer but also the film's nervy blend of comedy and drama.
This sequel may not quite ascend to the same heights of humor, charm, action, and drama as the original, but it still proves to be an entertaining and worthwhile second helping.
What will moviegoers be looking forward to, flocking to, then fleeing from or returning to, on theatre screens between now and late August?
Geeky, cheeky, sneaky, and freaky, "Paul" is a gigglefest for sci-fi-romaniacs.
The Green Hornet, the comedic superhero thriller starring and written by Seth Rogen, finished first and scared up an estimated $34 million worth of green.
He's a hornet without much of a sting, but at least he's gone green. And tongue-in-cheek.
