Collateral Beauty DVD Release Date

“Collateral Beauty” isn’t nearly as superficial as it could’ve easily been, but it’s also largely forgettable. Bearing the marks of a manufactured Hollywood product, in a time w...

Oh 2016, you trickster, you weren’t done with us yet. Will Smith, Helen Mirren, Michael Peña, Edward Norton, Naomie Harris, Kate Winslet, Keira Knightley, Jacob Latimore, and a ...

Director David Frankel (Marley & Me, Hope Springs) films it all with a glossy sheen, as though it were a sunny rom-com rather than a rumination on grief. What were he, Loeb, and...

Will Smith goes glum for the twisty treacle of Collateral Beauty.

Will Smith plays a grieving father whose business associates plot to break through his pain in David Frankel's drama, also starring Edward Norton, Kate Winslet, Helen Mirren and...

The movie manages to be simultaneously superficial and heartbreaking. That’s no easy feat — nor is it a laudable one.

Still mourning his daughter three years after her death, ad exec Howard (Smith) pens letters to Love, Death and Time, concepts that define his work life. Intercepting the mail, ...

Collateral Beauty is a Hallmark tear-jerker in the worst way, so out of tune with human emotion that it almost becomes satire.

Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: A man is visited by three mysterious figures at Christmastime to learn a few lessons and put his life back on track.

Grief is a prevalent theme at the movies right now. Such diverse titles as “Manchester by the Sea,” “Jackie” and “Arrival” come at the difficult topic from wildly different angl...

Will Smith’s charismatic presence as an actor is completely hemmed in by the anhedonic character he plays, and watching the great Helen Mirren putting a daffy spin on Death is d...

Collateral Beauty is much more shallow nonsense than anything else.

The Will Smith weepie “Collateral Beauty” couldn’t be more calculated and manipulative if it slapped you on the back, shoved a giant lollipop into your mouth and immediately tri...

Will Smith stars in this horrifyingly cutesy Will Smith film in which bereavement is offset by soft-focus platitudes about wonder and compassion.

Talented actors are reduced to quivering lips and puddles of tears in a hokey tale of loss and interconnectedness.

Will Smith's turkey feast is like A Christmas Carol retold by David Icke.

David Frankel's film argues that the power of miracles can be manufactured by those who can fund them.

Many of the words that I would like to use to describe this waste of talent and time...can’t be lobbed in a family publication. So, instead, I will just start by throwing out so...

Maybe you'll be at a dinner. Maybe nobody will believe you. Or maybe they will, and someone will say, "Hollywood is terrible at making movies about trauma."

Will Smith heads up an A-list cast in the soggiest, sappiest, most painfully sentimental Christmas movie in ages.

Every so often there comes a movie so tasteless, so nakedly pandering, so bodaciously ill conceived that you’ve got to see it to believe it.