Jacob Rosenberg


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  • The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2 Review
    By: Matt Patches November 15, 2012 11:45am EST
    Ridiculousness has never been more satisfying than The Cullen family's last hurrah.
  • Act of Valor Review
    By: Mitchell Rubenstein February 24, 2012 5:29am EST
    No need for special effects in Act of Valor when the reality is much better.
  • SXSW 2012: '21 Jump Street,' 'Cabin in the Woods' Lead the Fest's Full Slate
    By: Matt Patches February 01, 2012 9:59am EST
    New TV Show from Judd Apatow also set to premiere.
  • Underworld: Awakening Review
    By: Thomas Leupp January 20, 2012 4:39pm EST
    Beckinsale is back, but the thrill of the 'Underworld' saga is gone.
  • The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 Review
    By: Matt Patches November 17, 2011 10:53am EST
    Sexy, silly, stupid and the best of the Twilight movies.
  • The Twilight Saga: New Moon Review
    By: Thomas Leupp November 19, 2009 10:51am EST
    In the mood for two glossy hours of adolescent yearning and buff, shirtless dudes? Then this movie is for you!
  • Keeping the Faith Review
    By: Eric Rosenberg March 05, 2009 8:35pm EST
    Christ almighty, what a funny Jew movie.StoryChildhood friends Brian Finn (Norton), Jacob Schram (Stiller) and Anna Reilly (Jenna Elfman) reunite after 18 years apart. Both men find themselves infatuated with Anna, who has blossomed into an attractive, assertive corporate executive. Further complicating the situation: Finn is an ordained Catholic priest and Jake is a Rabbi. While Brian struggles with his vow of abstinence, Jake must confront his Jewish convictions; his congregation's audacious attempts to set him up with "nice Jewish women" and his mother (Anne Bancroft), who disowned Jake's brother for marrying outside the faith. This movie treads on some dangerous territory. People can be so touchy when it comes to laughing about religion but what better setup for a romantic comedy. Did you hear the one about a rabbi and a priest and an Irish girl? Acting Elfman, Stiller and Norton are electric in this unusual love triangle and much credit for the movie's success must go to the three main stars for their onscreen chemistry. They not only bring experience to their performances but a certain spark that can only be generated by the casting gods. Direction Edward Norton, making his directorial debut, and writer Stuart Blumberg delivers a clever and contagious comedy. Norton, avoiding intolerant and inflammatory preaching by the supporting characters. By easing past contentious subject matter, Norton presents Jake's Judaism and Brian's Catholicism in a positive, un-cynical perspective and is able to fill the film with frivolity, witty religious jokes and refreshing camaraderie. Despite its unusually long length for a comedy (more than two hours), "Keeping the Faith" maintains a quick tempo. Blumberg's screenplay flows naturally and peripheral gags don't distract from the film's focus.Bottom Line "Keeping the Faith" deserves your $8 offering.
  • 300 Review
    By: Scott Huver March 13, 2007 10:10am EST
    Merging cutting-edge cinematic razzle dazzle with resonant themes of honor, courage and sacrifice, 300 builds yet another visually thrilling and viscerally satisfying film..
  • Bridge to Terabithia Review
    By: Kit Bowen February 16, 2007 4:45am EST
    Imaginative, touching and keenly attuned to the coming-of-age genre, Bridge to Terabithia is a welcomed breath of fresh air in the stale family movie arena.
  • Just Like Heaven Review
    By: Jennifer Simonovic September 16, 2005 5:05am EST
    Just Like Heaven is sweet enough for some but it's going to be "just like hell" for boyfriends who are dragged kicking and screaming to this boring chick flick.