EDGE on the Net

This love letter to rock-and-roll would’ve had been more successful as a cable movie.

The dreaded road trip plot bogs the film down in overfamiliarity.

With "Inglourious Basterds," Quentin Tarantino revised history. With "Django Unchained," he re-wires it beyond all comprehension; he throws a bomb into the history books and detonates it.

Part of the film’s charm is that there is no hidden meaning or agenda.

Question whether power corrupts absolutely...then check out Kelsey Grammer when he returns in the hit original series "Boss," Season Two now on Blu-ray.

The blundering script is chock-full of corn-pone characters and there’s no subtlety in these rustic stereotypes, making the piece feel like a student project full of improbabilities.

The uplifting and harrowing true story of a family that survived the 2004 tsunami in Thailand is expertly chronicled in the sadly overlooked, "The Impossible."

This movie is stuck at an even bigger dead end than its characters; it never escapes the slums.

A momentous meeting between then President Roosevelt and the King and Queen of England upstate New York.

"On the Road" may have adapted the words that defined the Beat Generation. But Cronenberg’s picture does what that film couldn’t: it adapts the rhythms, the transgressions, the poetry. It’s not an adaptation of a novel; it’s an adaptation of a feeling.