Popular Edward Burns Products

Thanks to Hanks, and Spielberg's technical finesse, this develops into a powerful and potent portrayal of men at war, and those opening 20 minutes are worth the price of entry alone.

No further commentary is needed when the raw brutality of combat is presented as indelibly as it is here.

If you see this on at the cinema, walk on by.

It's left to the wonderful Scott, with his satyr's face and killer timing, to carry the movie through thick and thin.

The film's temporal ineptitude would give Doc Brown a seizure, suggesting that an evolutionary mishap alters some creatures but conveniently leaves our bland heroes -- and Ben Kingsley's silly wig -- completely unchanged.

Good idea unsuccessfully realised with Ed Burns doing his best.

It doesn't feel like a cookie-cutter cop thriller, and, on top of that, it's actually about something.

Herzfeld's a secondhand-meister, simply regenerating themes, styles and a story line that we've all seen -- and tired of -- somewhere before.

What begins as a somewhat predictable Hollywood romantic comedy, spirals into a tender, sweet love story and opens the door to life's deeper and more meaningful issues.

Life, though funny and sometimes charming, doesn't give Lanie a believable context in which to stop and smell the roses.

Burns manages to take on a laundry list of touchy issues in a relatively frank, unflinching manner. His characters retain their dignity and integrity without false dramatic redemption. It's a true adult saga.

A bland, so-so romantic comedy without the charm to see it through.

Confident performances from confident performers, indeed, all chewing the kind of post-Tarantino dialogue that's dotted the genre's recent landscape.

While Confidence is packed with all the ballsy bombast of Glengarry, it lacks the heart-stopping tension.

As [Burns'] characters grow older and more entrenched in borrowed luxury (Buzzy is a physical trainer who married into money), their charm wears increasingly thin.

Burns's faux-documentary style allows space for some wickedly revealing confessions, while jump cuts accentuate his characters' rapid-fire showdowns.