Mary Gail Artz


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  • Martian Child Review
    By: Kit Bowen November 02, 2007 4:28am EST
    In this abandoned-kid-who-thinks-he’s-an-alien mush-fest, Martian Child doesn’t offer much beyond its small-screen sensibilities.
  • Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang Review
    By: Mike Szymanski October 21, 2005 1:57pm EST
    As one of the best noir crime thrillers since L.A. Confidential, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang is also going to make you laugh and laugh.
  • The Greatest Game Ever Played Review
    By: Kit Bowen September 30, 2005 7:34am EST
    Granted, it's a sports movie about golf. But with winning performances, fancy camerawork and a classic root-for-the-little-guy scenario, The Greatest Game Ever Played tees off with the best of them.
  • House of Wax Review
    By: Scott Huver May 06, 2005 4:39am EST
    How far off the mark is a film when even the prospect of watching Paris Hilton stalked, terrorized and violently snuffed--in a red bra-and-panty set, no less--fails to viscerally deliver its audience-pleasing promise? Way off.
  • Sleepover Review
    By: Steven Rosen July 09, 2004 12:48pm EST
    The one 1980s pop song not played on the soundtrack--Cyndi Lauper's "Girls Just Want to Have Fun"--is the one that best describes the film's playful spirit and youthful energy. Were only it more original, however, Sleepover wouldn't be so quickly forgettable when it's over.
  • Cradle 2 the Grave Review
    By: Kit Bowen February 28, 2003 4:57am EST
    It doesn't matter if Cradle 2 the Grave offers very little in the form of an engaging story. The daredevil sequences, with the ultra-cool Jet Li at the helm, is a wild trip anyway.
  • Tuck Everlasting Review
    By: Kit Bowen October 11, 2002 2:53pm EST
    Tuck Everlasting is one of those simple, delightful films you can take your budding teenagers to and have an enjoyable time.
  • Frailty Review
    By: Stacie Hougland April 12, 2002 7:11am EST
    A tightly wound, truly horrifying serial killer horror pic that features great performances but loses all credibility at the end.
  • Clockstoppers Review
    By: Guylaine Cadorette April 11, 2002 3:07pm EST
    While Monsters, Inc. and Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius demonstrated that films can be scripted intelligently for younger viewers, Clockstoppers does the opposite by delivering an empty story in a flashy package. Don't expect another Spy Kids-type number and skip this movie altogether.