Scott Bowles

A clunky-if-earnest comedy about a literal band of misfits led by a singer who never takes off his mascot-size headgear. Ever.

While Challenge makes for a pretty dull glimpse into the inner workings of the sea, it provides a fascinating look at the inner workings of Cameron, whose obsessive and demanding personality translated to movies that included "Titanic" and "Avatar."

And So It Goes plays a little like the graying lounge act it honors: It's impressive for its age, though not altogether impressive.

Here has a great soundtrack and some fine performances, particularly from King, who is a wonder. And credit Braff with some great imagery, deep thinking and moments of eloquent dialogue, however schmaltzy.

A picture that isn't as terrible as its title suggests now as deep as its story aspires to be.

Even horror neophytes won't be spooked by a film that looks as if it were shot with a smartphone and an Itty Bitty Booklight.

Deafening, deadening and about two hours too long, Extinction would mark the weakest installment yet of the 7-year-old Hasbro franchise — if the previous three movies were discernible from one another.

Had Stanley Kubrick and David Lynch made a movie together, it might have looked something like The Signal.

The problem is the movie's comedians, who are, to the last, unfunny.

July is solid throwback storytelling, a crime yarn that may not blow you away but can cut to the bone.