… a sense of humor comes into play, breaking all of that tension down for what amounts to pure camp.

Jim Henson’s talents were not just in puppeteering, but in imagination.

Once the kill count starts climbing, there’s enough momentum to see this one through to the end.

It’s hard to hate a movie being this bold and crass.

The style at work here is far too much fun to ignore, and with few exceptions, it’s consistently the focus of the film.

Back-Up Plan is almost a total wash, saved ever so briefly by Anthony Anderson who plays a father at the playground…

It’s likely impossible to take anything in DOA remotely seriously.

The original seems a bit overshadowed by its successors, both of which tend to go for the gut with straightforward comedy.

How can you review Furry Vengeance?

Surely the film world would be better if not another Nicholas Sparks novel were turned into a film.