Alan Gilmore
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The Amazing Spider-Man Review
June 27, 2012 12:25pm ESTA rebooted comic book movie that feels more like a rehash.
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That's My Boy Review
June 15, 2012 9:40am ESTA disgusting, manic and delightfully twisted comedy from Adam Sandler that recalls the good ol' (stupid) days.
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Captain America: The First Avenger Review
July 20, 2011 12:17pm ESTGleefully old-fashioned and gloriously entertaining.
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B.O. Forecast: 'Chihuahua' Has Bite!
October 02, 2008 7:31am ESTThere are five new wide releases this weekend along with an important expansion, but this three-day is certain to “go to the dogs.” Beverly Hills Chihuahua (Disney), is tracking through the roof, and it is a surefire box office winner.
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You Don't Mess With the Zohan Review
June 06, 2008 6:01am ESTFor all of Adam Sandler’s juvenile comedies, You Don't Mess with the Zohan ranks up there and should please those Sandler-ites out there.
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The Bourne Ultimatum Review
August 08, 2007 1:10pm ESTGet ready to be Bourne again. Probably the best threequel of the summer, The Bourne Ultimatum keeps to the same seamlessly smart, hair-raising action of the first two installments.
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I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry Review
July 23, 2007 10:07am ESTChuck and Larry tries too hard to find the right mixture of Adam Sandler’s signature humor and poignancy. In other words, it’s only mildly humorous and comes across more preachy than meaningful.
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Bridge to Terabithia Review
February 16, 2007 4:45am ESTImaginative, 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.
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United 93 Review
April 28, 2006 7:34am ESTBe prepared. Writer/director Paul Greengrass’ incredibly well made United 93 is overwhelming, telling a story we’ve all come to know so very well. It will be one of the most affecting movies you’ll ever see--if you can bring yourself to see it, that is.
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The Benchwarmers Review
April 07, 2006 5:28am ESTGosh, it's really sad to see the comics you grew up with so out of touch with reality--and humor. This must have been how our parents felt when Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon did Out to Sea.
