Jim Carrey shines as the Grinch.

Candy Cane Lane gets credit for its willingness to get weird.

Although it may be too zany for adults, We Can Be Heroes balances its sophisticated themes with heart and zealous originality.

Wickedly inventive enough to give viewers the creeps if not nightmares.

Jim Carrey's twitchy antics and gross-out humor are on full, bombastic display in Ace Ventura: Pet Detective.

Shakespeare's gone awol so his cast must make it up... in front of the king! With your help, this hilarious, madcap troupe must complete...

Funny premise stretched unreasonably thin is buoyed by Macaulay Culkin's cute performance and strong supporting stars.

Carrey is hilarious in the slapstick scenes, but Bruce Almighty gets bogged down in treacle.

Rush Hour 3 is a tired rehash of the earlier films, and a change of scenery can't hide a lack of new ideas.

Doesn't feel as fresh or funny as the first, and the stunts lack some of the intricacy normally seen in Chan's films.

Fittingly fleet and frequently fun, Sonic the Hedgehog is a video game-inspired adventure the whole family can enjoy.

A kind of a cross between Rear Window, Grumpy Old Men and Fright Night, a surprisingly charming and gripping black comedy.

The combustible chemistry between its stars means Rush Hour hits just as hard on either side of the action-comedy divide.

Madcap and heartfelt, Edgar Wright's apocalypse comedy The World's End benefits from the typically hilarious Simon Pegg and Nick Frost.

Jamie Lee Curtis and Lindsay Lohan charm in Mark Waters' nicely pitched -- and Disney's second -- remake of the 1976 hit.

Arguably a marginal improvement on its mostly-forgotten predecessor.

The Witches misses a few spells, but Anne Hathaway's game performance might be enough to bewitch fans of this Roald Dahl tale.

It wouldn't be a Family Guy episode without an over-the-top offensive jokes, and this has show offers the best of that!

Stylish, subversive, and above all fun, director Matthew Vaughn sending up the spy genre with gleeful abandon.

For fans of Tim Burton’s trademark dark aesthetic and the original Addams Family humour, there’s plenty to love.