Everything comes together in the conclusion to this 8-part film series, a wonderful combination of great acting, terrific writing, and magical wondrousness that has captivated millions of viewers for the last decade. By Mel Mollick.
Category Archives: Sequel
Transformers: Dark of the Moon
If you can get past the cardboard characters, the awful new actress and the boring first 90 minutes, there's a halfway decent action flick here. It just takes forever to get there. By Sean Collins-Smith.
Cars 2
You wouldn't know it by the look and feel of "Cars 2", but this loud mishmash of mishandled material is a Pixar Production. By Sean Collins-Smith.
Kung Fu Panda 2
"Kung Fu Panda 2" is a darker, more mature adventure than the first, but its knack for silliness remains thankfully in tact. By Sean Collins-Smith.
The Hangover: Part II
Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms and Zach Galifianakis reprise their roles in "The Hangover: Part II", which itself reprises basically every single thing that happened in part one. Which, in the end, might not be so bad. By Sean Collins-Smith.
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides
Captan Jack Sparrow returns to search for the fountain of youth, an interesting prospect that is soon marred by mermaids, stale action and downright boredom. By Sean Collins-Smith.
Fast Five (Two Takes)
Bad ass and proud of it, Fast Five is this spring's first summer movie. By Michael L and Sean Collins-Smith.
Tron Legacy
Young Jeff Bridges looks awful and the characters aren't much better - was this made on a computer, or something? By Sean Collins-Smith.
Nothing
Film capitalizes on original premise: What if you could wish everything away? By William Davenport
Psycho 4
Made-for-TV prequel basks in the homicidal, matricidal nature of Norman Bates. By Michael L.


Star Trek: Into Darkness (IMAX-3D)
A cold, unimaginative sequel, "Star Trek: Into Darkness" leaves you wanting more - and not in a good way. By Sean Collins-Smith.