Review: Mortality faced in 'Deathbed' 1.02.2008 / Reviews AP - Martha has cancer and her husband Danny doesn't care. Susan's grandfather, Thomas, has just announced he's committing suicide. The paper boy wants to watch. At least Steven's in love — but with Susan's husband, Martin.
Read Full News >> Similiar Reviews News:
War-themed "Zero" less than the sum of its parts "Eye" remake lacks quiet power of original For laugh hunters, "Wilderness" is a barren wasteland History of New Orleans is wonderful read New Parker book strains credibility Review: Mortality faced in 'Deathbed' Laughs, romance mostly DOA in "Dead Body" Docu gives Hannah fans a brief, high-energy treat "Trailer" a shaky construction of ramshackle laughs Dot-com drama "August" lacks the drive to succeed Meet me at the Xbox Arcade Music Review: Dailey & Vincent Music Review: Blind Boys of Alabama Music Review: Joe Jackson "Bottle Shock" a 'Rocky' for wine aficionados "Eli Stone" a feel-good, song-and-dance legal drama Sex-addict comedy errs on the side of wackiness "Getting to Know" an off-putting family saga Nasty mind games dominate South Korean "Aria" Far-fetched "Deal" spoofs Hollywood with few laughs "Assassination" treads familiar teen-movie territory "Sugar" a bittersweet tale of baseball dreams Well-cast drama translates "Mysteries" Williams ignites otherwise sluggish "Incendiary" "Gonzo" brings mythic life into sharp focus "Baghead" mixes laughs, shocks in witty sendup Country's concert king returns in big, temporary way Music Review: The Mars Volta Music Review: Willie Nelson HBO puts strong cast on the couch for "Treatment" Docu "Traces" painful portrait of slave-trade legacy Comedy about memory loss proves forgettable Obvious gags, laugh-free jokes vanquish "Spartans" Review: Psychotic bunnies are back Rootsy tunes from Randy Thompson Music Review: Shelby Lynne covers Dusty Low-key approach self-defeating for Brazilian drama 'Sheba,' a 1950s drama of domestic discord, comes back to Broadway with S. Epatha Merkerson Rambo should have left sleeping dogs of war lie Dance trumps story in gritty but charming "Move" "Wackness" a fresh look at teen transitions Performances entrance in downbeat "Sleepwalking" Review: `Move' offers refreshing twists Review: `Rambo' reeks of savage violence "Silence" gives voice to Congo's rape victims "Breathe" intertwines airless, pretentious stories Adams and Blunt bring sisterly sparks to "Sunshine" Ethan Coen makes off-Broadway debut Review: Click and kill in `Untraceable' Reviews: Other jobs get game glory
