You may never eat bacon again.

This is an inspirational thriller, with real-life historical significance.

This Christmas there is a welcome return visit of the streetcat Bob and his owner James Bowen.

So, Bill and Ted go on time travelling adventures again, trying to discover the music they composed, helped by a diverse cast of historical characters.

How can personality be manipulated in the future? That is one of the key features in this bizarre exercise in science-fiction and horror.

The Trouble with Being Born is not a film for audiences who are in a hurry. Rather, it is a cinematic exercise in intellectual and emotional provocation about what it is to be human.

This movie has genuine impact. It has been directed and acted to project humanity in a thought-provoking manner into a coming-of-age story.

It may be a story about Kris Kringle but it's not your usual Christmas fare. It may be something for those who want difference in their entertainment, but, in retrospect, it does seem rather bonkers.

The film, the underpinnings of whose fantastical story lie in tortured Irish history, is terrific fare for kids.

An unavoidably sordid but captivating story.

Writer-director Chris Columbus has been behind many hit movies, and likely would be listened to in any project.

There’s more emotional conflict than straight-out sorrow in Rosenberg’s script—but its message that happiness is to be found by pursuing fulfillment in the present may seem simplistic and unbalanced.

It’s effectively undercut by the fact that neither of its lead characters is a believable figure.

“The Croods: A New Age” is a barrel of laughs as it mines the culture clash between the families, who gradually come to understand and respect each other.