Search: Starring Neil Patrick Harris

It quickly becomes apparent that this is more than just the story of the dolls. It is the story of the modern age.

Rich and strange, although its trippy, LSD vibe becomes almost overwhelming in places.

Alexander Payne's latest, unclassifiable film gallivants with us through a number of different worlds that all seem familiar, yet perplexing.

Rosamund Pike is a revelation as the woman who can be everything you want her to be - and, especially, what you definitely don't want her to be.

Doesn't take itself any more seriously than is necessary to sell itself as a funny stoner flick.

Lulu Wilson’s impatient energy and Wexler’s panache are perfectly matched.

Viewers who are still awake after the first 20 minutes will be bludgeoned into unconsiousness by the the film's heavy-handed morals of unconditional love and family transcending blood relationships.

There's a slew of awkward self-deprecating jokes that suggest the writers don't actually like smurfs in the first place, which leaves one wondering why anybody thought this film should be made.

Starship Troopers is one of Verhoeven's most underrated works.

What appears to be the black version of Austin Powers, except without the charm, fun or decent one-liners.