Something for the whole family: Miniature elephants for the kids, Dwayne Johnson for mom, Michael Caine for grandma, Luis Guzman for your crazy uncle, and a pseudo-teenage sexpot for some guilt-ridden leering from dad. Pleasant and sloppy all-around.

“No, Justin. That first take was fine. You’re a star! Go on back to your trailer and relax.”

I normally have issues with any movie involving time travel, especially if it employs the “don’t think about it too hard” conceit, as this one does. I’m not readily willing to suspend logic for one plot convenience and not others. However, this film was well-done, and provides twists and turns enough to satisfy.

Like an episode of a mafia case study – no detail overlooked, for better or worse. I got the impression the film was trying to make a point that I didn’t fully pick up on.

Starring Oscar Isaac as a young Al Pacino, this film about a business deal cum moral conundrum is pretty good.

Collection of loud noises and bright colors.

Da da da DA da-da.

Refreshing to see a film that pays so much attention to the better nature in people.

Strictly for gore fans that also have fantasies about Cape Cod princesses.

It is common to mock the historical accuracy or religious politics of these types of films, but with the increased visual (CG) attention to detail in recent years, I would think anthropologists should have the biggest gripe, rather than historians or theologians.