A kind of a cross between Rear Window, Grumpy Old Men and Fright Night, a surprisingly charming and gripping black comedy.

The combustible chemistry between its stars means Rush Hour hits just as hard on either side of the action-comedy divide.

It may not be as fresh as the original, but topical humor and colorful secondary characters make Shrek 2 a winner in its own right.

Burdened by exposition and populated with stock characters, gets the Star Wars prequels off to a bumpy -- albeit visually dazzling -- start.

Stylish, thrilling, and giddily kinetic, John Wick serves as a satisfying return to action for Keanu Reeves.

Madcap and heartfelt, Edgar Wright's apocalypse comedy The World's End benefits from the typically hilarious Simon Pegg and Nick Frost.

A colourful -- albeit thinly plotted -- animated adventure that has about as many Nintendos as Nintendon'ts.

The Shawshank Redemption is an uplifting, deeply satisfying prison drama with sensitive direction and fine performances.

Steven Spielberg has crafted another spirited, thrilling adventure in the form of Tintin.

Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan charm in Mark Waters' nicely pitched -- and Disney's second -- remake of the 1976 hit.

The Simpsons Movie contains the hearty laughs, biting satire, and honest portrayal of an American family that makes the show so popular.

Smart, smoothly directed, and enriched with a deeper exploration of the franchise's thought-provoking themes.

Arguably a marginal improvement on its mostly-forgotten predecessor.

One of Steven Spielberg's most ambitious efforts of the 1980s, Empire of the Sun remains an underrated gem.

A great directing debut for Michael B. Jordan, Creed III has more than enough action and emotion to satisfy Rocky fans.

Cute animation and a lot of laughs make Puss in Boots: The Last Wish fun for the whole family.

The Witches misses a few spells, but Anne Hathaway's game performance might be enough to bewitch fans of this Roald Dahl tale.

Delivers all the polished auto action audiences will expect -- and balances it with enough gripping human drama.

Stylish, subversive, and above all fun, director Matthew Vaughn sending up the spy genre with gleeful abandon.

This well-acted and overall winsome drama earns its tugs at the heartstrings.