Don Henderson Baker
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John Carter Review
March 06, 2012 1:15pm ESTA rousing, imaginative sci-fi adventure that shoots for the mars...and almost gets there.
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The Films We’re Looking Forward To At Sundance 2011
December 02, 2010 1:11pm ESTYou know, if you happen to have a spare four straight days to watch them all.
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Avatar Review
December 12, 2009 4:23am ESTJames Cameron's long-awaited sci-fi epic is every bit as wondrous and imaginative as promised. Prepare to be amazed.
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Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Married? Review
October 12, 2007 6:45am ESTThe latest film from multi-hyphenate Tyler Perry is one of his more accessible to date. Why Did I Get Married? may not attract a new audience to the Perry fold, but it should certainly play well with the pre-existing one, which has made him the successful entrepreneur he is today.
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Trade Review
September 28, 2007 6:14am ESTAny exposé of the sex-slave trade is going to be hard to watch, especially when it involves the trafficking of children across international borders. But as compelling and revealing as it is, Trade loses its nerve soon after crossing over from Mexico to the United States.
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Fast Food Nation Review
November 17, 2006 6:07am ESTChow down on this taste of life inside the meat packing and “Happy Meal” Fast Food Nation.
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Stranger Than Fiction Review
November 10, 2006 1:14pm ESTStranger Than Fiction has the pedigree to be quirkily great. For some people, that will be enough to trick themselves into loving it. But the non-fiction here is that the greatness begins and ends with the movie's marvelous title.
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Big Momma's House 2 Review
January 27, 2006 9:34am ESTBig Momma's House 2 is precisely what you'd expect from a sequel whose title no longer has any affiliation with the current "story": a few harmless, lowbrow laughs, all of which are forever indebted to the formulas of crap past.
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The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada Review
December 30, 2005 5:48am ESTTommy Lee Jones’ stirring and deeply felt Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada proves one thing: Sometimes the most compelling films are the ones closest to the heart.
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The Ringer Review
December 23, 2005 6:14am ESTMasquerading under the guise of an “inspirational story,” The Ringer hits a new low for Hollywood. Producers may have exploited their way into some (intentional, of course) controversy buzz, but don’t expect audiences to be fooled by this unfunny hoax of a comedy.
