It was a huge moment for Jax on "Sons of Anarchy," though it didn't go down quite how he wanted. He was determined to find evidence of Clay's betrayal...
It's getting to the point that hardcore fans of "Sons of Anarchy" are probably using charts and diagrams to keep up with all the lies flowing around S...
Ron Perlman is Hellboy once again, this time for Make-A-Wish. Perlman reprised the role -- and donned the iconic red makeup -- to help make the wish o...
I've been saying for weeks now that the Season 4 finale of "Sons of Anarchy" would be a pivotal episode of the show. It was clear that the way that th...
Through Bunraku, an archly-stylized swordplay fantasy, Josh Hartnett returns to the genre spotlight. This computer-enhanced tale revolves around a "Man with No Name," and draws heavily on Samurai and Western tropes in an alternate-world dystopia.
If you've seen any of the ads for Drive, starring Ryan Gosling as a nameless stunt driver who moonlights as a wheelman for hire, you'd probably think it is a darker, more artsy installment of the Fast and the Furious franchise.
It's Refn, so moral ambiguities will abound, not to mention some exquisitely-mounted chase sequences, plus unrestrained violence. Sum total: Action goodness with both brains and balls.
One of the most buzzed-about movies out of the Cannes Film Festival last spring, Nicolas Winding Refn's Drive is a strange mix of outrageous action an...
The film is certainly a case of style over substance, and the utter lack of substance may be fatal for some viewers.
There are plenty of battles in the new version of Conan the Barbarian, but the two key matchups -- pitting this film against the 1982 version -- wind up as a draw. Sort of.
NEW YORK — Cosmetics magnate Ronald Perelman has ended his legal fight with ex-wife Ellen Barkin over a movie production company they started wh...
Nic Cage's latest film has been roundly burned at the stake by most critics. But is this film truly deserving of such condemnation?
The sole suspense lies in figuring out which of the supporting players will survive the trip. That's because there's barely anything else of interest amidst the standard-issue action setpieces.
Disney's new film Tangled -- the studio's fiftieth animated feature -- manages to be romantic, musical, moving -- and outstandingly funny. Don't skip it simply because it's made in computer-animated 3D.
I Sell the Dead has pretty much nothing going for it except a neat cast, plus the visual inventiveness and sheer, audacious wit of its director, Mr. McQuaid. Fortunately, that's more than enough.
The long-awaited sequel to "Hellboy" hits theaters tomorrow (July 11), and it looks like it's going to be fun as hell. "Hellboy II: The Golden Army" c...
