Popular Joshua Jackson Products

Like Frankenstein's monster before the lightning strikes, it's all recycled cold flesh and bolts, without a twitch of originality.

A low-voltage drive-in movie, made strictly by the book.

Initially tolerable but increasingly stupid.

The movie's unintentionally played like a comedy all the way.

Workmanlike at best; derivative, predictable and slightly dull at worst.

Workmanlike at best; derivative, predictable and slightly dull at worst.

Tiny things happen oversignificantly in this indulgent British effort set in 1960s.

A serene amble through an inoffensive landscape.

Troche has created a truly moving film, upsetting and uplifting in equal measure.

A richly compelling movie that is as hard to forget as it is difficult to warm up to.

Although, at times, the sluggish action of One Week seems to creep by in real time, the film is kept believable by honest, low-key performances and a script that sounds like the way real people talk.

Deserves to be given time for the word to get out on just how good it is.

Very lame ice-hockey flick.

The film is remarkably oblivious to the fact that if the team weren't hell-bent on a championship, young moviegoers would be significantly less interested in its adventures.

Frears has a lot of fun with the bad tempers and high spirits of this crew of adrenaline junkies, and though the story falls a little flat, the script is sprinkled with dry wit.

"Lay the Favorite" is a small and not particularly ambitious movie, but it's pleasing and exceptionally well made.

What is so dreadful about unearned fame and undeserved riches that warrants this faux-Antonioni despair?

At last, Adam Goldberg has given us his 8 1/2. It's an ambitious rumination on fame, reality, love, loss and regret that falls so far short, he should have called it 2 1/8.