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"Captain America" delivers an all-American message about steroids, and liberal Hollywood conspires to destroy "Atlas Shrugged." (06:01)
"Prince of Persia" glamorizes Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, "Sex and the City 2" cheats on America, and "Iron Man 2" hasn't advertised enough. (06:33)
James Cameron's science-fiction epic sends our children a disturbing message: guys with ponytails have a chance of getting laid. (05:51)
"G.I. Joe" helps the French, and "Orphan" doesn't go far enough in reversing the harmful stereotype that adoption is good. (04:32)
"Up" is a fantastic solution to our Social Security problem: we tie old people to balloons and let them fly away. (05:56)
The Santa in "Miracle on 34th Street" is a socialist. (04:51)
James Bond is supposed to be an ideal man, yet he's always portrayed as British instead of American. (05:28)
Stephen believes the message of "Valkyrie" is that there were some good Nazis. (4:37)
Highlights from the world of Stephen and his guests include an examination of electability, a serenade for Donna Brazile and a visit from Feist. (04:35)
Stephen suggests that Indiana Jones make a movie that's more suited for the senior citizen audience. (4:02)
Stephen liked this year's Oscars host -- Ellen DeGeneres has never looked more radiant. (3:43)
Stephen just hopes that "I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry" shows the dark side of gay marriage: Kevin James naked. (4:21)
The Oscars really made Stephen sick this year with movies like "Little Miss Sunshine," "Pan's Labyrinth" and "An Inconvenient Truth." (3:46)
"Black Christmas" has got to be the worst remake ever of "White Christmas." (3:12)
Stephen takes a look at the supposedly dystopian notion that the government may keep us under constant surveillance in "A Scanner Darkly." (3:49)
Stephen believes all new movies this summer are destroying America, except for the Starbucks-produced "Akeelah and the Bee." (6:31)
The pageantry of the Oscars is over, and all we're left with is horrible, horrible movies. (4:36)
Stephen expresses his disappointment in the sequel to "National Velvet." (3:09)
Stephen recommends "Brokeback Mountain" for the family, but takes serious issue with "The Family Stone" and "The Chronicles of Narnia." (3:38)