James Curtis recalls the wild story behind the comedy classic ‘It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.’
This drama is a hopeful reminder that true wealth comes from within.
One indie film flies the red, white, and blue in a show of great patriotism.
The final, unofficial last of Hollywood’s summer months promises some big hits and likely a few misses.
Subpar “Supergirl” serves to whet the appetite for when neonate superstar Milly Alcock gets the chance to work with a stronger director.
Consisting mostly of rocket scientist conversations about astrophysics, ‘Signal One’ is nevertheless far more intriguing than anything in ‘Disclosure Day.’
James Curtis recalls the wild story behind the comedy classic ‘It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.’
Nicholas Ray’s drama studies how illness, medication, and pride can wreck a respectable household.
This drama is a hopeful reminder that true wealth comes from within.
One indie film flies the red, white, and blue in a show of great patriotism.
The final, unofficial last of Hollywood’s summer months promises some big hits and likely a few misses.
A cocky bush pilot learns about teamwork during WWII.
The film’s overemphasis of the 18th-century’s dearth of hygiene feels like smoke and mirrors. It has little new to say about upward mobility.