Genuine chemistry between Ferrell and McAdams, great music, and some unexpected warmth make this uneven comedy worth your time.

Judd Apatow’s darkest film yet may not deliver the catharsis we need, but the charms of the actors and their own comedic sensibilities keep things fresh.

Spike Lee’s Vietnam era epic attempts a conversation about race and responsibility, but too often falls back on preaching over educating.

Frustratingly fails to squeeze the most out of an intriguing premise, but still gives enough to make the drama/thriller compelling.

While clearly aimed at younger audiences, this Scooby Doo update makes an earnest effort with plenty of Hanna-Barbera Easter Eggs for the fans.

Despite Hardy’s impressive performance, Capone fails to make the audience relate to its subject matter.

Fits the lively nature of its subject matter, bringing an energy that will attract outsiders to one of rap’s most defining acts.

A very funny and entertainingly unpredictable buddy-cop farce, utilizing an old formula for the sake of changing it.

A superior sequel that’s a step up from its predecessor, even if can’t quite get its preachy message straight.

A decent rom-com that manages to squeeze every last drop from its unique premise, even if the big laughs and revelations are scarce.