Great Movie! Lots of Fun for Little Girls
Pros: fun movie, lots of singing and dancing, relateable for little girls
Cons: none
Pros: fun movie, lots of singing and dancing, relateable for little girls
Cons: none

Pros: good story, good acting, good cast, great action scenes
Cons: none

Pros: orignial plot, great writing, acting, costumes, scenery, etc.
Cons: If you dont' like elaborate family fairy tale type of movies you will hate this one.
“ This movie is kind of an updated version on Barbie's Princess and the Pauper. Basically a princess and a popstar decide to switch places for awhile. It's a fun movie with fun songs and lots of dancing. My girls ages 3 and 6 LOVE it. The Barbie movies in general are actually really good. The stories and characters are really simple, the...” --Annie's Mom
“ This is one of my new favorite movies! I love the first Jason Bourne movie but never really saw the other three, nor was interested in the sequels. I thought this movie looked interesting so I watched it with my husband. This movie broadens the perspective of the first movie to let you know that Jason Bourne was part of a program and that there are more agents...” --Annie's Mom
“ This new Winnie-the-Pooh movie has a few elements that make it classic Pooh. Mainly, Owl misunderstands a note from Christopher Robin and sends the gang on a wild goose chase to save Christopher Robin from a mysterious "Bakson." The characters also hold a contest to find Eeyore's missing tail. I liked that the movie didn't mess with what works for Pooh - they didn't add...” --swishina
“ I LOVE this family movie! It has bright music, characters, and costumes so it keeps the little ones entertained. It's also humorous enough that it's entertaining for adults as well. The movie starts off looking like your typical Disney cartoon. Soon the main character and a few others are transported to the real world in New York City. Follow the characters...” --Annie's Mom
The director and writer/star of Forgetting Sarah Marshall reteam for the irreverent comedy The Five-Year Engagement. Beginning where most romantic comedies end, the new film from director Nicholas Stoller, producer Judd Apatow (Knocked Up, The 40-Year-Old Virgin) and Rodney Rothman (Get Him to the Greek) looks at what happens when an engaged couple, Jason Segel and Emily Blunt, keeps getting...
“ Stardust is an original kind of fairy tale based on two worlds, steps apart, divided by a stone wall. No one ever crosses the wall so each land is a mystery to the other. Tristan is the main character. Trying to impress the girl of his dreams, he attempts to cross the wall. Finding out that his mother is from the other side starts him on a crazy adventure with stars,...” --Annie's Mom