Angels & Demons
Available Now
On DVD
- Synopsis
- Angels and Demons re-teams director Ron Howard and star Tom Hanks for the sequel to their international blockbuster adaptation of Dan Brown's novel The Da Vinci Code....
- Read Full Synopsis
- Director(s)
- Ron Howard
- Distributor(s)
- Sony
- MPAA Rating
- PG-13
- Runtime
- 138 min.
Trailers & Clips
Critic Reviews
Chicago Sun-Times | Roger EbertAdd Critic to Favorites
This kind of film requires us to be very forgiving, and if we are, it promises to entertain. Angels & Demons succeeds.Read the full review
The Hollywood Reporter | Deborah YoungAdd Critic to Favorites
Plucking the same violent, occult strings as "Da Vinci" while avoiding its leadenness, Angels keeps the action coming for the best part of 139 minutes.Read the full review
Entertainment Weekly | Lisa SchwarzbaumAdd Critic to Favorites
The new movie is an opulent-bordering-on-hysterical mass of chitchat and chase scenes.Read the full review
Want More Angels & Demons?
Watch Free Movies Online
SlashControl
Couch potatoes, rejoice! Choose from a library of 1000s of free movies and watch them online, anytime -- all at the brand-new SlashControl.
Watch Free Movies and TV Shows Online
Plus, check out:
Headlines
-
Tom Hanks Is Game To Play Robert Langdon In 'The Lost Symbol'
10/15/09 Dan Brown's new thriller, " The Lost Symbol ," hit bookshelves in mid-September and Tom Hanks —busy Oscar-winner that he is—has already finished reading it. | MTV Movies Blog -
400 Screens, 400 Blows - Diary of Two Summer Duds
08/08/09 Moviefone I was just looking over the current release list and came upon two movies that seem to have been pretty much forgotten already, Ron Howard's Angels & Demons (247 screens) and Tony Scott's The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3 (383 screens). | Cinematical.com -
Commentary: Winning streak at May boxoffice more terminated and X'ed out than anything
06/08/09 The good news, as far as Hollywood is concerned, is that audiences are flocking to summer movies, which this year began rolling out, according to the movie industry's overeager calendar reckoning, on May 1. | The Hollywood Reporter