The Internship Vaughn Wilson Outside Google - H 2013
Twentieth Century FoxIf you’re interested in a new career, consider interning at Google.
At least that’s what Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson attempt to do in their latest comedy, The Internship. The Wedding Crashers co-stars team up again in Shawn Levy‘s new flick as two old-fashioned salesmen who’ve lost their jobs selling watches in an era where smartphones have made timepieces somewhat obsolete. The pair try their luck with a new career and end up scoring internships at Google headquarters in Mountain View, CA. The movie also stars Rose Byrne, Jessica Szohr and John Goodman.
Read what The Hollywood Reporter‘s film critics have to say about all the films opening this weekend and find out how they are expected to perform at the box office.
PHOTOS: Shakespeare in the Hollywood Park: ‘Much Ado About Nothing’ Premiere
The Internship
Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson reunite in this comedy about a couple of old-time salesmen trying to reinvent themselves at Google. Read Stephen Farber’s review here.
Ethan Hawke and Lena Headey star in James DeMonaco’s violently satirical chiller. Read Neil Young’s review here.
Evocateur: The Morton Downey Jr. Movie
This entertaining documentary recounts the rise and fall of the legendarily pugnacious and controversial talk-show host. Read Frank Scheck’s review here.
Much Ado About Nothing
Joss Whedon’s take on the Bard’s comedy was shot in 12 days at the director’s house but doesn’t look like amateur hour. Read John DeFore’s review here.
STORY: Shakespeare in the Hollywood Park: ‘Much Ado About Nothing’ Debuts at Oscars Outdoors
Hello Herman
Michelle Danner‘s timely drama concerns a horrific school shooting. Read Frank Scheck’s review here.
Tiger Eyes
The first feature adaptation of a novel by renowned young-adult author Judy Blume is co-scripted and directed by her filmmaker son Lawrence. Read Justin Lowe’s review here.
Joel Edgerton stars in Kieran Darcy-Smith‘s suspenseful first feature about the aftermath of a Southeast Asian vacation turned ugly. The movie kicks off the World Cinema Dramatic Competition at Sundance on a high note. Read David Rooney’s review here.
Richard Rowley follows investigative journalist Jeremy Scahill in uncovering secrets behind the War on Terror under Obama. Read John DeFore’s review here.
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Violet & Daisy
Oscar-winning screenwriter Geoffrey Fletcher makes his directing debut with an unexpected story, starring Alexis Bledel and Saoirse Ronan as hit girls. Read Kirk Honeycutt’s review here.
You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet
Alain Resnais‘ ode to theater follows a group of actors who reunite for a performance of the play Eurydice. Read Todd McCarthy’s review here.
The Rambler
Dermot Mulroney and Lindsay Pulsipher co-star in Calvin Lee Reeder’s sophomore feature. Read Justin Lowe’s review here.
