LOGIN, AMIGO!
Buy tickets & receive a FREE 3-Month Love Forecast from Astrology.com!
Send your sweetheart the gift of movies this Valentine’s Day!
Enter for a chance to win a trip for 2 to Nicaragua!
Who's taking home the Oscar? Cast your vote & challenge your friends on Facebook!
Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
This is a one-riff movie and instant cult classic. Read full review
A silly, snarling romp -- a fun (if you're in the mood for it), sometimes scary look at the life of a socially awkward man whose best friend is a white rodent he names Socrates. Read full review
Want your skin to crawl? This one's for you. Read full review
The new version is actually better. It's still a fairly ham-handed revenge-of-the-nerd horror fable, but you don't go to a movie like Willard for subtlety. You go to be skeeved out by rats, rats, and more rats, and I'm tempted to say that Willard does a fairly rat-tastic job of it. Read full review
The new Willard, which has taken the original's humanity and the psychological validity, leavened with a dollop of dark humor, and replaced them with a technically impressive but essentially heartless spoof. Read full review
There is real wit in Glover's performance. And wit, too, in R. Lee Ermey's performance as the boss, which draws heavily on Ermey's real-life experience as a drill sergeant. Read full review
The movie isn't without style, but the material can't remotely sustain 100 minutes. Read full review
Strictly for the birds. Read full review
Everything that was modest, soundly grounded and therefore horrifying about the 1971 rodentarama that starred Bruce Davison is now insistent, Grand-Guignol-intense and therefore shrug-offable when it isn't downright awful. Read full review
The worst flaw of Willard is a clunky tone-deaf screenplay based on Gilbert Ralston's original and updated by the director. Barely a line flies by that doesn't land with a wooden thud. Read full review