Sid & Nancy should be approached with an ounce of caution, as its tale often veers from fact into romantic fantasy.

Over the decades, Mr. Mom seems to have slipped down the John Hughes totem.

Released in the spring of 1940, Rebecca represents several milestones in the career of director Alfred Hitchcock.

Prizzi’s Honor was an unusual film from one of Hollywood’s finest directors.

Silkwood is a dark, moody, thought-provoking film that deserved its accolades and remains a haunting testimony of what happens when the little guy takes on the Goliath of industry.

Released fifty years ago, no one expected Sergio Leone’s The Good, The Bad and The Ugly to become one of the defining films of the so-called “Spaghetti Western” genre.

A captivating, enjoyable look into the life of one of the more understated legends from the classical jazz era.

Hopscotch does something different with its storytelling: it brings the audience along for the ride, effectively making the viewer an accomplice to the shenanigans at play.

Comedy legend Bob Hope’s talents have stood the test of time, and in watching much of his work, one can still find laughs galore.