Popular Jessica Lange Products

Like a less successful version of The Notebook, this works as an undemanding date movie; just don't expect much more from it.

It's not really cinematic in scale, but it is made with heart and emotionally it should please the target audience of young women - and romantic young men.

Never has going fishing or getting caught been such a treat.

For the first time since Ed Wood, Burton has transcended his hermetically-sealed world and connected with wider concerns.

Lange and Harris, dangerously well-matched, give us lovers whom only success could sunder.

The two main performances are excellent: Lange plays the singer without a hint of condescension to her dreams of 'a big house with yellow roses', while Harris is persuasively menacing, with an inventively foul mouth.

It is not just the best comedy of the year; it is popular art on the way to becoming cultural artifact.

A sparkling turn by Hoffman and an absolutely fabulous cast make this a risk -- and a risque -- success.

This is the kind of movie where a madwoman's outburst leads her to throw a mug that just happens to be filled with gold sparkles -- which can then be photographed cascading down on all the adorable loonies, in slow-motion.

Rob Roy has its diversions, but they are unfortunately outweighed by some heavy baggage that contains not enough of substance.

Neeson makes a less dashing action hero than did Day-Lewis, but he brings enough gravitas to his role to endow his love for his wife Mary (Lange) and his conflict with Cunningham with real emotional punch.

Savagely witty on backstage life and audaciously edited.

Though Scheider is a wry, sensitive actor, he soon gets lost in the vulgar theatrics.

A conditional victory.

A consistently absorbing entertainment that never becomes either campy or facetious, given its inescapable exaggerations.

You will really appreciate Drew Barrymore's performance more if you have seen the documentary... She really nails it.

[Drew Barrymore] is fantastic in this film.

It's depressing to see a deluxe cast wasted on such by-the-numbers material.

The story just doesn't do enough to pull the heartstrings.

Many will relish Broken Flowers' refusal to serve up a resolution; others will find it frustrating. Inevitably, that's Jarmusch: like Murray's character journey, the rewards lie in the small moments that fade as much as the ones that linger.

Funny, disciplined, and acted with great skill and warmth.

The self-centered brat at the center of Prozac Nation spends most of her time making life miserable for everyone around her, but there's little reason the public should have to pay for the same privilege.

Ninety-eight minutes of this movie and you may find yourself reaching for Prozac or the antidepressant of your choice. A cheap shot, to be sure, but the movie earns it.