| | The Good Wife 9:00 CBS The Good Wife upped the ante with a game-changing fifth season that included the murder of a beloved character (R.I.P. Will Gardner), so it's no surprise that the show isn't letting off the gas for the finale. Louis Canning (Michael J. Fox) continues to change things up at Lockhart/Gardner, while Alicia (Julianna Margulies) faces tremendous unrest both personally and professionally. ''Alicia has an absolute no-bulls--- level now, where she just doesn't care what anyone else thinks,'' Margulies says. But there's at least one thing she doesn't have to worry about: ''I can assure you, there are no deaths in the finale,'' she says with a laugh. Collective sigh of relief. —Breia Brissey More Tonight's Best TV | | | | IN THEATERS THIS WEEKEND | Godzilla Gareth Edwards' Godzilla feels like two movies Scotch-taped together. In one, Bryan Cranston plays a nuclear engineer with a tragic past who's racing to expose the truth about a series of seismic anomalies, Aaron Taylor-Johnson is his estranged soldier son, and Ken Watanabe and Sally Hawkins are a pair of exposition-spouting scientists trying to keep straight faces while talking about electromagnetic pulses and mankind's hubris. In the other, mammoth CG beasts knock the snot out of one another.
B- – Chris Nashawaty | Million Dollar Arm Inspired by real events, it tells the story of an arrogant sports agent named JB Bernstein (Hamm) who fails to land the superstar client who would save his struggling company, so he hatches a desperate, crazy scheme: He heads to India to find a pair of cricket players (Life of Pi's Suraj Sharma and Slumdog Millionaire's Madhur Mittal) whom he can turn into the next Major League pitching aces. B- – Chris Nashawaty | Neighbors Neighbors stars Rogen and Rose Byrne as Mac and Kelly Radner, a thirtysomething couple with a newborn daughter, a sensible station wagon, and a crushing mortgage on a house littered with breast pumps and baby monitors. What they don't have is any of the spontaneity of their 20s. [...]Then one morning moving trucks show up next door and unload a sea of whooping, Solo-cup-clutching frat boys. Led by the chiseled, vacant alpha dog Teddy (Zac Efron) and his Abercrombie wingman Pete (Dave Franco), the guys of Delta Psi Beta proceed to turn Mac and Kelly's quiet, tree-lined slice of suburban heaven into a hedonistic hell. B+ – Chris Nashawaty | | ADVERTISEMENT | | | |
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