While The Prestige explores the craft and mindset of differing magicians, Now You See Me uses magic to justify a story that, on cursory examination, proves to be little more than smoke and mirrors.

Isla Fisher may play a magician in her new movie "Now You See Me," but apparently her magical abilities didn't last long enough to prevent her from ne...

Director Louis Leterrier is in a better frame of mind than he was during the press rounds for 2010's "Clash of the Titans." That film, a box office su...

Isla Fisher admitted on "The Tonight Show" that she can sometimes be a little bit afraid of her fans. Specifically, she has grown wary of fans of her ...

LAS VEGAS -- Now you see her – twice. Yes, that's Isla Fisher appearing in two of the first major films of the summer-movie season: the latest ...

"Now You See Me" is a twisty heist thriller about a group of highly skilled magicians (played by Jesse Eisenberg, Woody Harrelson, Dave Franco and Isl...

With The Nightmare Before Christmas, Disney succeeded in extending the holiday film season from the beginning of November to the end of the year. Now, DreamWorks has upped the ante with Rise of the Guardians.

Imagine Bryan Singer's X-Mencrafted in a fashion where you were already expected to have read the comics and/or watched the 1990s cartoon before entering the theater and you have an idea of how this film plays out.

Summit Entertainment has released a new trailer for the upcoming film, "Now You See Me." The magician movie, directed by Louis Leterrier ("The Incr...

Leslye Headland's debut film, Bachelorette, starring Kirsten Dunst, Isla Fisher and Lizzy Caplan has audiences so virulently divided that it makes Moses look like he merely parted a kiddie pool.

Writer-director Leslye Headland has a theory as to why her new comedy "Bachelorette" is making some film critics and audiences uneasy: "It's because t...

When the well-reviewed HBO series "Girls" was suffering post-premiere backlash, one of the main complaints that critics lobbed at the show -- besides ...

Bachelorette is a solid and engaging character study wrapped up in vulgarity. The raunch feels organic and the film never reaches for a 'water-cooler moment' at the expense of its characters and its story.

Comedies in which women talk dirty and act stupid and horny -- is this such a hard to genre to get right?