E. Roger Mitchell
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Van Helsing Review
May 11, 2004 12:47pm ESTFor the love of all that's unholy, drive a wooden stake, shoot a silver bullet, do whatever it takes to put Van Helsing out of its misery.
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Peter Pan Review
December 23, 2003 5:20am ESTIf you have to sit through another adaptation of Peter Pan, this version is serviceable, if not original, with enough eye candy and enjoyable performances to make it worthwhile.
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Mona Lisa Smile Review
December 18, 2003 12:55pm ESTMona Lisa Smile's lesson of the day--that the '50s were an oppressive decade for women--is delivered in an unoriginal manner through such shallow and unlikable characters that its message lacks an emotional punch.
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Looney Tunes: Back in Action Review
November 13, 2003 1:17pm ESTIt's James Bond! It's Indiana Jones! It's Ocean's Eleven! It's too much. Looney Tunes: Back in Action misses out on a brilliant opportunity to tell a simple story about a rabbit vs. a duck.
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Seabiscuit Review
July 25, 2003 8:40am ESTAlthough you may have to sit through some melodramatic moments and you know ultimately how Seabiscuit turns out, don't worry. Sit back, learn a little history and enjoy a great ride.
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Johnny English Review
July 18, 2003 6:22am ESTThe plot may be ridiculous and contrived, but Johnny English is still a pretty darn funny movie.
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Hulk Review
June 30, 2003 7:04am ESTAlthough Ang Lee successfully brings the green giant from the pages of Marvel Comics to life on the big screen, The Hulk loses itself in a heavy-handed story, and the characters' inner turmoil will make your own head hurt.
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X2: X-Men United Review
May 02, 2003 3:28pm ESTX2: X-Men United is a thoroughly exciting and intriguing sequel in the X-Men series, a pure adrenaline ride. But with a weighty--and very important--message attached, the film also makes you think.
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The Recruit Review
January 31, 2003 12:39pm ESTFor a ringside seat at the secret CIA training process, The Recruit delivers a somewhat fascinating view. Yet, if not powered by Colin Farrell's strong performance, the predictable film would ultimately fall flat on its face.
