Kyle Smith is a film critic for the the New York Post. His website is at www.kylesmithonline.com.
This bland remake of the Jules Verne novel is a grandparents' movie rather than a kids' flick.
The film is a witty defense of America as a rude, sometimes blundering but ultimately invaluable force.
Pixar's kid flick is perhaps the most cynical and darkest big-budget Disney movie ever.
The latest big-screen adaptation of the 1960s TV spy comedy made me laugh — once.
Edward Norton's Hulk is the superhero equivalent of the guy who couldn't get a prom date.
The classic film, which is being reissued on DVD this week, seems like a conservative work today. It's not an anti-McCarthyism allegory, but a warning about the dangers of being soft on crime.
You Don't Mess with the Zohan misses no opportunity to make fun of extremist groups like Hezbollah and Hamas — and is the funniest Adam Sandler film since The Waterboy.
Barack Obama has often been compared to JFK. But maybe his primary influence is gang leader Cyrus from the classic film The Warriors.
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull is the worst Steven Spielberg popcorn flick since 1941.
It's obvious that not even Cameron Diaz and Ashton Kutcher, the stars of this new comedy, think any of their lines are funny.