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The ultimate question posed by LOTR is whether we choose to remain cell-phone enslaved Gollums or become Frodo and cast the One Ring addictions into the fire.

Claire Foy turns in an emotionally raw, inspirational performance in this bold drama.

Where “Sheepdog” completely succeeds is in addressing veteran support. Kudos to Grayhm for shining a spotlight on this shameful aspect of American culture.

French film aficionados and Foster fans may find the film fascinating due to France-in-the-fall feelings and Foster’s fine French, but I found it far from fun.

Would you steal millions of drug dealer money if you knew you wouldn’t get caught?

The film’s a journey to discover life, that needed to have a life of its own in the first place.

“Dead Man’s Wire” seems to be more concerned with creating a noir-ish 1970s pastiche than making any kind of substantial statement.

Far from unique, this derivative romantic comedy skates by on unadulterated charm.

Urban warfare ravages the city of Aleppo during the Syrian Civil War.

Does “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers,” suffer from sequelitis? No. It’s even better. More spectacular, emotionally rewarding, and more exciting.

The ultimate question posed by LOTR is whether we choose to remain cell-phone enslaved Gollums or become Frodo and cast the One Ring addictions into the fire.

Claire Foy turns in an emotionally raw, inspirational performance in this bold drama.

Where “Sheepdog” completely succeeds is in addressing veteran support. Kudos to Grayhm for shining a spotlight on this shameful aspect of American culture.

French film aficionados and Foster fans may find the film fascinating due to France-in-the-fall feelings and Foster’s fine French, but I found it far from fun.

Would you steal millions of drug dealer money if you knew you wouldn’t get caught?

The film’s a journey to discover life, that needed to have a life of its own in the first place.

“Dead Man’s Wire” seems to be more concerned with creating a noir-ish 1970s pastiche than making any kind of substantial statement.

Far from unique, this derivative romantic comedy skates by on unadulterated charm.

Urban warfare ravages the city of Aleppo during the Syrian Civil War.

Does “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers,” suffer from sequelitis? No. It’s even better. More spectacular, emotionally rewarding, and more exciting.