The Grinch

The Grinch brings a fresh revamp to the green Christmas meanie

A gleefully sardonic Benedict Cumberbatch gets Dr Seuss just right

Benedict Cumberbatch lends his supple voice to this warmly rendered CG-animated take on the holiday classic.

The message that Christmas is not about presents and candy canes but about kindness and being together is always welcome. And when the Grinch gets invited to dinner with Cindy L...

While the first “Grinch” I will always adore It’s possible that there’s still room for one more. Hearing the Who’s sing their songs to the skies — It’s still movie magic, whatev...

Nothing will replace the 1966 original, but this shiny remake is full of warmth and wit

Benedict Cumberbatch voices a persnickety but more relatable Grinch in a new version that (unlike Jim Carrey's) stays true to the Seussian spirit.

You’re a dull one, Mr. Grinch—at least in this latest retelling of the classic Seuss tale

While The Grinch is a fun family film, it muddies the message of the classic tale.

Beautiful to look at, and diverting enough. The material written to fill out the story is entertaining, but it doesn't resonate. You can't top what Seuss wrote.

There’s nothing the residents of Whoville love more than Christmas. But the Grinch, the grouchy green creature who lives just outside of the town, hates it and this year, he’s s...

Subtlety is not The Grinch’s forte, nor is brevity, and the filmmakers further sodden the plot’s momentum by pausing to explain the origins behind the Grinch’s pre-existing cond...

The filmmakers keep the visuals merry and popping bright. Benedict Cumberbatch, voicing the Grinch, opts not to compete with Karloff at all, which is smart, and speaks in an Ame...

Benedict Cumberbatch voices the festive grump in this frenetic, family-friendly animation of the Dr Seuss story

New animated take on the Dr. Seuss classic — featuring Benedict Cumberbatch — won’t make you green with envy

This new ‘Grinch’ is too weak to steal Christmas

Instead, Tyler’s weirdo howls are drowned out by the film’s sheer and depressing conventionality: its runtime-padding subplots, bog-standard computer animation, wishy-washy Phar...