Category: Comedy

A comfortable retread, Oh, God! Book II lacks the creative vision of a higher power from the first movie and feels more like something from movie day at a …

Gentle and delightful, Oh, God! is easy viewing with soft comedy provided by an enjoyable John Denver, with the assist by George Burns.

The Sandra Bullock and Denis Leary R-rated romantic comedy Two If by Sea isn't a laugh riot but the stars make the thin premise work.

John Ritter channels Jack Tripper for Skin Deep, a laugh riot about a troubled womanizer from director Blake Edwards.

Delightfully crass with a comic heart, Drunk Bus is reminiscent of early Kevin Smith in telling a small time story around likable but miserable people.

Reading just the synopsis, The Kid's every plot point is obvious and the script doesn't turn away from that predictability, but it has enough sweetness to get by.

Delightfully cheeky and totally unoriginal, Eight Legged Freaks breaks no ground, but it's written with enough wit to sustain the appropriately short runtime.

Feed the Gods is sitting on potentially interesting lore, but an uneven tone and dreary pacing leave the material flat.

A post-war farce set in Berlin starring David Bowie, Just a Gigolo has Marlene Dietrich's last film role in a curious mess.

Copycat cinema in the extreme, Another 48 Hrs follows the same plot beats as the first, but with busier action and less aesthetic nuance.

Walter Hill's steady directorial hand adds a distinctly crass, grounded tone to 48 Hrs, but time has sapped its comedic energy.

A dismal non-comedy that struggles for every laugh, The Tuxedo is one of the worst things to come from Jackie Chan's American peak.