Sometimes in order to move ahead, you have to take a step back. Steve Carell takes this advice by going back to basics in this week’s flick “Dinner for Schmucks.” Carell came into the national ...

“Dinner for Schmucks” is a movie comprised of a man who feeds his pet vulture by regurgitating food into its mouth, a ventriloquist married to his dummy and a woman who believes she can talk to the ...

If you believe the movies, the only acts of kindness you'll everencounter will be at the hands of people too dumb to use those handsas anything more complicated than big fleshy spoons. The cliche of ...

At “Dinner for Schmucks,” giggles are on the menu. It’s certainly more funny, and less juvenile and mean, than the previews and premise indicate. But while it sends a final message about the cruelty ...

"Dinner for Schmucks" is lumbering, inconsistent and about 20 minutes too long, but it's funny. It's funny from the beginning, and it stays funny, even as it beats scenes to death and overstays its ...

I laughed A LOT during “Dinner for Schmucks,” as did the friend I saw it with. As did seemingly most of the press at the screening I attended (and I’m sure some are lying about it in their reviews).

Steve Carell might not be the funniest man in America. But he's unquestionably the most popular, and he does some of his best big-screen work ever in "Dinner for Schmucks." A rare Hollywood adaptation ...

In Steve Carell’s first few episodes of the American version of The Office, his character, Michael Scott, hewed closely to the template created by the series’ British mastermind, Ricky Gervais. Scott, ...

Dinner for Schmucks is a movie comprised of a man who feeds his pet vulture by regurgitating food into its mouth, a ventriloquist married to his dummy, and a woman who believes she can talk to the ...