The Zombieland sequel is probably on par with the original, and even if it slipped a bit, the winning cast has such strong chemistry that 10 years later, it’s still fun to watch their apocalyptic antics.

When Hollywood decides to reboot an old property to cash in on nostalgia these days it opts for one of two choices…

Not enough can be said about Phoenix’s performance which completely carries the film. The journey his character traverses begins at achingly awkward and ends in stone-cold madness.

The film has enough charm, humor, and lovely imagery to make it an enjoyable and somewhat educational family movie if you are a fan of animation.

The movie’s aesthetics and pacing will remind film buffs of Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey, but the film’s basic plot is much more in tune with Francis Ford Coppola’s Apocalypse Now.

Great source material, a talented cast, and an artful crew doesn’t always add up to a wonderful movie.

King’s novel and the two films are scary because the fear is generated from a foundation of real-life terror many kids face each day from bullies and abusers at home, at school, and in every other walk of life.

Here’s a sampling of some of the more buzz-worthy films scheduled release September through November.

This is the type of movie that sullies the reputation of faith-based movies as being edifying entertainment.

It’s a powerful comedy-tinged family drama that’s as thoughtful, human, and universal as any movie I’ve seen this year.

The film is not so much an adaption of the cartoon, but a continuation of it 10 years later as Dora and her cousin Diego begin the grand adventure of traversing the wilds of high school.

It isn’t a profound movie, but it certainly is a fun one.

It’s a shame when your most anticipated movie of the year is sort of a dud. Still, it’s undeniable how well DiCaprio and Pitt work together.