The late film critic had an open mind, but one 2010 film caused him to throw in the towel.

MOVIES
There’s nothing quite as satisfying as having the rug pulled out from under you while watching a movie, but too many flicks that try to shock can’t stick the landing.
The best movie trailers run the gamut, from blockbusters like “Independence Day” and “Terminator 2: Judgment Day” to “Friday the 13th” and other spooky horror classics.
Did a Frito-Lay janitor really come up with the blockbuster snack? A new movie purports to tell the true story.
In 1984, audiences were excited for a new Murphy movie. What they got was a glorified cameo.
Quentin Tarantino’s 'Pulp Fiction' taught Americans what a Quarter Pounder with Cheese is called in Europe, but here are some more facts you might not know about the 1994 hit.
The low-budget sci-fi slasher from James Cameron became a huge movie franchise. Here's how it all got started.
Fan enthusiasm can be a wonderful thing—but sometimes it can go a bit too far. Here are 10 of the biggest casting backlashes in modern film history.
Jim Carrey had a year unlike any other actor in 1994, during which he starred in three number one comedies: 'Ace Ventura: Pet Detective,' 'Dumb and Dumber,' and 'The Mask.'
Ariel's skittish sidekick is known by other names.
The most memorable scene in 'Hereditary' was almost even more disturbing. Here are more facts about Ari Aster's feature film debut.
The actor once hit the road with The Doors and was a little ticked off over 'Titanic.'
Here are some fascinating facts about the ‘Star Wars’ universe—any one of which makes a perfect response the next time someone says “May the 4th be with you.”
To see if your state prefers the original Star Wars movies, the prequel trilogy, or the sequel trilogy, check out this map from Fandom.com.
The biggest movie stars of today are mostly the biggest movie stars of yesterday.
The beloved star of 'Game of Thrones,' 'The Mandalorian,' and 'The Last of Us' can't handle hearing Prince's "Purple Rain" because it moves him "so deeply."
The cult classic that cemented Wes Craven as one of Hollywood’s great masters of horror was released nearly 46 years ago.
These iconic films help to capture the vibrant culture and rich history of San Francisco on screen.
The show must go on—unless boisterous audience members insist on being part of it.