‘Disaster Movie’ review: Friedberg-Seltzer spoof among the worst movies ever made
Disaster Movie is a film with such a short-term memory that it doesn’t spoof anything more than 6-months old
October 1, 2008
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Disaster Movie is a film with such a short-term memory that it doesn’t spoof anything more than 6-months old
Eagle Eye tests the limits of just how dumb a film can be and still get away with it
2 Days in Paris (not to be confused in any way with 1 Night in Paris) is a thoroughly enjoyable Paris excursion
Star Wars: The Clone Wars does its best to alienate fans of the series by explicitly pandering to a younger audience
Tropic Thunder is the kind of outrageous no-holds-barred comedy that really works because it manages to keep its smarts while being so dumb
Brendan Fraser travels to the center of the Earth in search of his lost brother in Journey to the Center of the Earth
Hellboy II: The Golden Army compensates for what was missing in the first film and then some
Adam Sandler stars as an Israeli commando-turned-NYC hair stylist in director Dennis Dugan’s You Don’t Mess with the Zohan
Funny Games U.S. is a scene-for-scene, shot-for-shot, word-for-word remake that is essentially the exact same film with new actors and English-language dialogue
The Orphanage is a first-rate thriller/ghost story that survives a plodding midsection by providing an eerie, Hitchcockian atmosphere
Helen Hunt’s directorial debut Then She Found Me succeeds best as lightweight sitcom-level fare
Meet Dave is a nice change of pace from the star’s recent flicks of the Norbit/Nutty Professor variety
WALL·E, directed by Andrew Stanton, is a captivating animated film that manages to tell its story (mostly) without dialogue
ABBA’s music can be plenty fun, and Mamma Mia! has fleeting, all-too-brief glimpses of that fun
The Dark Knight is the first film to truly transcend the genre trappings of a comic-book movie and give us a legitimate piece of visionary cinema
The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor may not be any good but it isn’t much worse than the previous entries
Six years after the popular TV series left the air and ten since their last outing in cinemas, Mulder and Scully are back in The X-Files: I Want to Believe
Made of Honor has had about as much thought put into it as that awful pun of a title
Jennifer Flackett and Mark Levin’s Nim’s Island should prove modest entertainment for younger audiences
There’s a lot of good, and surprisingly, a lot of heart in Michel Gondry’s Be Kind Rewind
Martin Scorsese’s Shine a Light is the next best thing to seeing the Rolling Stones live in concert
Marvel Studios has ‘rebooted’ the franchise with Louis Leterrier at the helm of The Incredible Hulk
Báthory is a wandering, plotless film that seems content to run down a laundry list of events in the life of the titular countess
Get Smart is content enough to re-create the tone and style of the original rather than becoming an overblown blockbuster