by Leticia Velasquez
When is the last time you saw a great baseball movie; the kind which inspires you to go outside and play ball? How about a rags-to-riches story about the underdogs who made good despite bigotry, poverty, and family drama?

Rating: 0.0/5

by Pia de Solenni
As I was being fascinated by the imagination of the new movie Avatar, I couldn't help but think that some conservatives might be upset at the emphasis on nature and non-Christian religions instead of simply enjoying the movie for what it offers.

Rating: 5.0/5

"Julie and Julia" is a stirring tale of self-discovery, a veritable feast for the eyes---an inspirational culinary delight, in fact. Writer-director Nora Ephron brilliantly weaves together two bestselling memoirs: Julie Powell's "Julie & Julia" and "My Life in France," by Julia Child with Alex Prud'homme. She handles the transitions in time as delicately as folding egg whites into batter. One warning though...do not go to this movie with an empty stomach. The culinary masterpieces will leave you desperate for some chocolate mousse within the first 30 minutes.

Rating: 5.0/5

"I was made to save my sister's life." This quote from the opening montage of the film "My Sister's Keeper" sets the stage for this riveting drama. Jeremy Leven and director Nick Cassavetes' screenplay is based on the book written by NY Times bestselling author Jodi Picoult in which 11-year-old Anna sues her parents for the rights to her own body. Anna's sister Kate suffers from leukemia and needs a kidney transplant. After being used "for spare parts" for so many years, Anna decides enough is enough. She is done being a "donor child."

Rating: 5.0/5