Articles related to "Jason Bateman"

Couples Retreat A comedy from Peter Billingsley starring Jon Favreau, Vince Vaughn, Faizon Love, Jason Bateman, Kristin Davis, Kristen Bell, Malin Akerman and Jean Reno.

Extract may be flying under the radar for a lot of movie goers, but those that do go see it will be pleasantly surprised.

Lacking Office Space's relatable hell or Idiocracy's not-far-off lunacy, Mike Judge's Extract satirizes American ethics in a manner free of anger and, sadly, of laughs.

The news is out that Extract is mediocre -- it's true -- and there is at least one good reason why that is so.

Though the show was canceled, DVD will allow new viewers to meet these characters and see where three of today's rising comedic actors got their major breakthrough.

Hancock is a bad tempered, drunk superhero who foils crimes but causes millions of dollars in property damages. After meeting a PR spokesman he is given a makeover.

With his drinking problem and bad attitude, John Hancock may seem like a poorly executed Tony Stark rip-off. If only it were that simple.

Arrested Development was aired on Fox beginning in 2003, and sadly lasted only three seasons. Produced and narrated by Ron Howard, it catapulted the cast into stardom.

Director Jason Reitman delivers on the "Juno" DVD as well as the theatrical release: An unusual assortment of extra features makes the home version even more enjoyable.

Disjointed story, undeveloped characters hold back the talented cast of 'The Ex.'

Jason Bateman rounds out exemplary cast in this quirky and warm film directed by Jason Reitman, and which explores the story of a pregnant high-school girl.

This Oscar-winning screenplay features an offbeat character in a funny and poignant story of an unwanted pregnancy.

While not always inducing fits of pants-wetting laughter, the new film from Office Space mastermind Mike Judge sports smart writing and a great cast.

Mike Judge's Cult Classic Film "Office Space" Snuck Up On Theater-Goers. His New Film "Extract" is a Nice Return To Comedy Form With Some Fine Comic Performances.

Peter Berg's tale of an alcoholic recluse with super powers entertains even as it changes tone and focus.

Russell Crowe shines as a reporter involved in a political mystery. Taut, tense, and entertaining film with very good performances throughout and a nice twist or two.

This is a review of the film The Kingdom available on DVD.

A superb show that was sadly axed by the Fox network in it's prime. But the movie has now officially been confirmed!

In recent months, talks have intensified on a proposed Arrested Development film. Only time will tell if it comes into fruition.

Action fans looking for DVD's worth owning need look no further than The Kingdom and Live Free or Die Hard.

The Oscar-winning actor smoothly navigates today's collective societal crises, in this character-driven drama, about a corporate hatchet man who relishes his travel perks

Juno MacGuff is old enough for sexual activity but too young for the consequences. She makes the adults look immature as she embarks on her journey of self-discovery.

Academy Award winner Russell Crowe leads an all-star cast in the top-notch investigative thriller, State of Play, directed by Kevin Macdonald.

Hancock, directed by Peter Berg and written by Vy Vincent Ngo and Vince Gilligan, is an original, quirky, albeit slightly disturbing film about a drunk superhero.

Peter Berg's "Hancock" puts a darker and more creative spin on the "Super-Hero" genre

Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium is out on DVD March 4th. Despite stars Dustin Hoffman, Natalie Portman, and Jason Bateman, the Film Lacks Magic.

Loveless couples led by Vince Vaughn and Jon Favreau head to the Caribbean in a "healing" experience to rekindle the romance in this funny take on modern relationships.

Review of Jason Reitman's (Thank You For Smoking) newest comedy, Juno, about a sarcastic 16-year old who becomes pregnant and searches for the perfect adoptive parents.

There is a new place to see Arrested Development: the cinema. After years of speculation, it looks like the acclaimed TV series will definitely appear on the big screen.

Sure, Stiller and Wilson can each carry a movie by himself, but it's so much more fun when they're together.

Ellen Page sparkles as the title character in this funny, heartfelt drama.

Kevin MacDonald adapts the BBC series State of Play for the big screen, although it doesn't live up to the TV version it's a fairly accomplished movie.

In this intricate whodunit, Russell Crowe plays a seasoned journalist who uncovers a deeply rooted political scandal involving Ben Affleck's congressman character. 8/10

A further trawl into the nooks and crannies of Hollywood, unearthing a few talented but overlooked actors along the way.

The new millennium has triggered a variety of changes. And this couldn't be more evident than in high school comedies. High school comedies of our millennium have become

Who would've thought the guy behind Beavis and Butt-Head would turn out to be such a moralist?

Based the non-fiction book, The Informant, about how a corporate whistle blower exposed the price fixing scheme by the food industry giant, Archer Daniels Midland (ADM).

The film investigates the current state of brick-and-mortar newspapers and their desire to stay relevant in the wake of Internet journalism and web logs.

In celebration of all the pithy talk about Jedi warriors in "The Men Who Stare at Goats," let's put it this way: This is not the political satire you're looking for.

Up in the Air is a story of loneliness and finding exactly where one person feels at home.

From Comedy Central to TV Land, more networks are putting their shows up online and watching those shows is easier than ever before.

Sandra Bullock, Leslie Mann, Kristen Wiig, and Renee Zellweger play leading ladies in some of 2009's funniest comedy movies.