“The Forbidden Kingdom” gains big laughs with the pairing of famous martial arts duo Jet Li and Jackie Chan as they fool around in monkey business.

Famous singer Ani DiFranco returns to Reno.

Clothed in ethnic garb, autorickshaw is one of Canada’s most awe-inspiring pioneers of culture-cutting fusion Indojazz, and it’s coming to Reno.

William Hurt (“Yellow Handkerchief”) plays a very confused and belligerent president as he watches television from his hotel suite and sees his body-double take a bullet to the chest.

The hyped-up previews for “Jumper” promised extreme excitement and fast-paced action.

Thrilled screams rose above side conversations in the Sheppard Fine Arts Gallery Friday night as gleeful art appreciators collected their winning bids during the ninth Biennial Valentine Invitational Exhibition and Auction themed “Show Us What You Got, Show Us Your Love!”

Escape into a realm filled with edgy drama of war-torn survivors as Reno Little Theater presents Eva Ensler’s “Necessary Targets,” directed and produced by two University of Nevada, Reno teachers.

“The Eye” plunges you into a terrifying world of unfocused sight, sinister shadows and reluctant believers.

The ghostly stirrings of notes long forgotten will echo once more through the Nightingale Concert Hall on Friday as the Paragon Orchestra accompanies Douglas Fairbanks’ silent film “The Mark of Zorro.”

Although very predictable in every way, the movie has a certain quality to it that stirs the heart.

“Awake” arouses the senses with its twisting plotline, eye-candy stars and a satisfying ending.

“Hitman,” based on a videogame, is tainted with bad acting, poorly-written dialog and a confusing plotline that wastes its potential.

“Mr. Magorium’s Wonder Emporium” is a successful, heart-warming children’s story with logic-defying toys and loveable adult characters.

Hollywood’s latest attempt to make a worthwhile family comedy, fell flat with a few laughs from predictable holiday jokes.

Jerry Seinfeld’s hand in writing and starring in the computer-animated “Bee Movie” creates an enjoyable film for children and adults. In “Bee Movie,” Barry B. Benson (Jerry Seinfeld, “The Thing About My Folks”), is a dissatisfied bee who refuses to accept his cradle-to-grave career as a honey maker. Barry leaves the hive to explore the outside world.