Author: Lisa Kennedy

If at some point after the jarring finale of “The Brave One” unhinges your jaw you don’t ponder the courage

Good performances, fits of jarring retribution – why, then, doesn’t “3:10 to Yuma” amount to something more? Read more

Director Lurie displays discipline and finesse in telling a compelling tale that explores the tensions between fathers and sons, and

There’s something mildly inspired in having this set-piece tease the conflict many critics thought author Jack Finney was addressing in

“Superbad” turns out to achieve, if not a seamless goodness, at least an insistently funky fun. Read more

After a summer scant on surprise, this rousing pleasure, adapted from Neil Gaiman’s best-selling novel (itself based on a comic

Could Austen’s vexed (and historically debated) romance with Irishman Thomas Langlois Lefroy have provided the material for her memorable, if

For a formulaic comedy about shallow, shopping-obsessed teenagers, it’s about twice as good as it has any right to be.

Even with the decidely cosmopolitan Catherine Zeta-Jones giving a nice turn as an executive chef in a happening Manhattan restaurant,