'The Hangover Part III' stars Justin Bartha (l.), Zach Galifianakis (second from l.), Ed Helms (second from r.), and Bradley Cooper (r.). (Warner Bros. Pictures/AP)
'The Hangover Part III' is a collection of gross-outs that are missing the laughs.
Top Movies (View all)
- 'Star Trek Into Darkness' director J.J. Abrams discusses whether he would take on a third 'Trek' and that new 'Star Wars' movie
- 'The English Teacher' could benefit from being a bit more daring
- 'Frances Ha' star Greta Gerwig is always worth watching
- 'Stories We Tell' focuses on a family's varied versions of their history
- Emma Watson says she loves how different her 'Bling Ring' role is from Hermione Granger
- 'Star Trek Into Darkness' is a satisfying sequel (+video)
- 'The Great Gatsby' director Baz Luhrmann hopes his movie will inspire viewers to party like it's the '20s
- 'Peeples' is clunky, but star Craig Robinson is entertaining
- 'Venus and Serena' has fascinating then-and-now footage
- 'The Great Gatsby' is an over-the-top misfire
More Movies
-
Ray Harryhausen was a special-effects pioneer
Ray Harryhausen perfected the stop-motion method of effects, creating characters that were from 3 to 15 inches tall for his sequences. Ray Harryhausen is cited as an inspiration by director George Lucas and writer Ray Bradbury.
-
'Scarface' actor Mario Machado dies (+video)
'Scarface' actor Mario Machado died Saturday in Los Angeles. The 'Scarface' actor enjoyed a career as a TV news anchor as well as appearances in movies such as the 'Robocop' series and 'Scarface.'
-
'Iron Man 3' is all action match-ups
'Iron Man 3' has a great leading man in Robert Downey Jr., but the fight sequences in the movie rang from passable to interminable.
-
'Midnight's Children' tells Salman Rushdie's story of a pair of Indian boys switched at birth
'Midnight's Children' sustains the magical tone of Rushdie's novel at first, but the plot eventually gets bogged down.
-
'Something in the Air' shows that revolutionaries like comforts as much as the ruling class
'Something' shows director Olivier Assayas's sympathy with the movie's would-be revolutionary.
-
'What Maisie Knew' gives Henry James a New York spin
'What Maisie Knew' focuses on the daughter of two parents getting divorced.
-
The 25 best movie musicals of all time
The American Film Institute picks the best song-and-dance stories ever put on film.
-
'In the House' has a great premise but fails to fully explore its plot
'In the House' is directed by François Ozon.
-
'To the Wonder' is director Terrence Malick at his most incomprehensible
'To the Wonder' stars Ben Affleck and Olga Kurylenko.
-
'Arthur Newman' has a dreary plot despite its star leads
The plot of 'Arthur Newman' – loners embark on an odyssey full of life lessons – seems to be more interesting to filmmakers than audiences.
Become part of the Monitor community