"Washington Square" Agnieszka Holland's admirably faithful version of Henry James' "Washington Square" puts the novel under glass.
By Laura Miller [October 10, 1997]

"The Watcher" Dude! Keanu Reeves tries to fill Hannibal Lecter's shoes in an unconvincing thriller.
By Mary Elizabeth Williams [09/13/00]

"Way of the Gun" A new entrant in the scuzzbags - with - guns genre limps onto the screen in a disappointing directorial debut from the writer of "The Usual Suspects."
By Mary Elizabeth Williams [09/08/00]

"The Wedding Planner" Jennifer Lopez stars in a chaste, lively, goofy romantic comedy. What more do you want? Well, there's a shot of that, too.
By Andrew O'Hehir [January 26, 2001]

"The Wedding Singer" Stephanie Zacharek reviews 'The Wedding Singer' directed by Frank Coraci and starring Drew Barrymore and Adam Sandler
By Stephanie Zacharek [February 13, 1998]

"Welcome to Sarajevo" Charles Taylor reviews 'Welcome to Sarajevo' directed by Michael Winterbottom and starring Stephen Dillane, Woody Harrelson and Kerry Fox
By Charles Taylor [November 26, 1997]

"West Beirut" Tarantino cameraman Ziad Doueiri's excellent directorial debut tracks teenagers coming of age in a sophisticated city devastated by war.
By Andrew O'Hehir [September 8, 1999]

"Wet Hot American Summer" Hello mother, hello father: Please get me the hell out of this summer-camp spoof.
By Charles Taylor [July 27, 2001]

"What Dreams May Come" Kitsch of death: Fulsome flowers and gigantic copies of famous paintings make the afterlife of 'What Dreams May Come' an eternity of bad taste. Movie review by Laura Miller.
By Laura Miller [October 9, 1998]

"What Lies Beneath" Sure, it's a shameless supernatural thriller, but the showmanship -- and Michelle Pfeiffer -- comes through in the clutch.
By Stephanie Zacharek [July 21, 2000]

"What Planet Are You From?" It's a sad day for cinema when a vibrating penis upstages a perfectly good actress.
By Stephanie Zacharek [March 2, 2000]

"What's the Worst That Could Happen?" I don't know when a bad movie has made me laugh as much as this heist farce did.
By Charles Taylor [June 1, 2001]

"What Women Want?" Mel Gibson in pantyhose for starters -- but some would just rather have fewer insulting movies like this one.
By Stephanie Zacharek [December 15, 2000]

"When Brendan Met Trudy" You could call this slight Irish romance refreshing -- but not necessarily in a good way.
By Charles Taylor [March 9, 2001]

"Where the Heart Is" With an Oprah-book plot and Hallmark sentimentality, the trailer-park melodrama never lets you forget that Natalie Portman and Ashley Judd are hot babes with perfect complexions.
By Andrew O'Hehir [April 27, 2000]

"Where the Money Is" Credit aging bank robber Paul Newman for almost saving this merely diverting little heist comedy.
By Charles Taylor [April 13, 2000]

"The Whole Nine Yards" Attention airline passengers: Don't even bother staying awake for this Bruce Willis gangster farce.
By Andrew O'Hehir [February 17, 2000]

"The Widow of St. Pierre" After her star turn in "Chocolat," Juliette Binoche dulls this costume melodrama.
By Charles Taylor [March 2, 2001]

"Wild Things" Michelle Goldberg reviews 'Wild Things', directed by John McNaughton and starring Neve Campbell, Matt Dillon and Kevin Bacon.
By Michelle Goldberg [March 20, 1998]

"Wild Wild West" Playful acting and summer-movie spectacle can't save this Will Smith vehicle from runninng off the rails.
By Stephanie Zacharek [June 29, 1999]

"Wing Commander" Space opera invaders: If you absolutely, positively can't wait for 'Star Wars,' 'Wing Commander' works as frivolous filler.
By Andrew O'Hehir [March 12, 1999]

"The Wings of the Dove" The opulent costume picture 'The Wings of the Dove' proves that a movie can be all dressed up and still have somewhere interesting to go.
By Laura Miller [November 14, 1997]

"Woman on Top" Penélope Cruz stars in a movie that, though sexy on the surface, is not particularly interested in sex.
By Stephanie Zacharek [09/22/00]

"Wonder Boys" Michael Douglas and Tobey Maguire clash, connect and get baked in Curtis Hanson's literate upscale entertainment.
By Andrew O'Hehir [February 24, 2000]

"Wonderland" Michael Winterbottom doggedly excavates the innate sadness of his characters -- to the point of numbing his audience.
By Stephanie Zacharek [July 28, 2000]

"The World Is Not Enough" God save James Bond.
By Charles Taylor [November 18, 1999]