Popular Annabella Sciorra Products

De Mornay seems to have found her true vocation playing the nanny from hell, but while the ensuing thrills may well be enjoyed by many, anyone with offspring of their own would be wise to stay away.

A low-key thriller that will make baby boomers double-check the references of any prospective nanny.

If the film's morose sentimentality sidesteps ludicrousness, it's also not very dramatic.

The afterlife movie soars to new visionary heights in 'What Dreams May Come.'

Includes a number of memorable set pieces, most notably a visit to a crack den which, accompanied by the epic sound of Stevie Wonder's "Living In The City," is simply unforgettable.

It's uneven, but its best moments -- such as Samuel L Jackson's performance -- are amongst Lee's finest achievements on film.

[Seymour's] story demands a larger meaning, a sense of the poetic, than mere heart-tugging can provide, but Rosenfeld cannot provide it.

A hard, vibrant surface can't quite cover the mossy, skimpy center of this story.

Gere is hypnotic, writer Henry Bean's construction is entertainingly intricate, and director Mike Figgis knows how to turn on a subtle, authentic erotic heat.

Figgis never lets the pace slow long enough to expose the story's thinness despite, in retrospect, a moderate amount of action.

It is a finely detailed manners study of the superwealthy, a drama of conflicting principles and values and an engrossing legal detective story.

Director Schroeder takes the 'did-he didn't-he' conundrum surrounding Claus von Blow and makes it the film's greatest virtue, with Irons mesmerising.

This is a battle-of-the-sexes movie played out at such a pitch of pervsity and amorality that it ultimately becomes rather laughable.

[It's] never content with one cliche when it can shovel on ten.

An enjoyable romantic comedy, one that won't have the dragged along boyfriend running for the hills. It doesn't loose itself in fantasy land, remaining grounded and realistic.

Short on laughs but tinged with a pleasant European flavor.