If you're anything like me, when you saw the title for Max Barbakow's new comedy "Brothers," you thought, "Finally! A movie about brothers!" I kid, I kid. But it's not like there's ever been any shortage of films about fraternal love and/or hatred: "Step Brothers,

An all-star cast hasn't been enough to save the film's reviews, but it has helped it top the Prime Video chart.

Where 'Palm Springs' director Max Barbakow's debut refreshed an overplayed formula, his follow-up 'Brothers' doesn't properly engage with its premise.

Glenn Close, Brendan Fraser and M. Emmet Walsh also star in ‘Palm Springs’ director Max Barbakow’s sophomore feature.

I t should be impossible to look at Brothers and not make a parallel with Ivan Reitman's Twins (1988), because of the differences between its lead actors, Peter Dinklage and Josh

What’s the ultimate test of a brother’s bond? One final heist, of course. That’s what viewers are going to get in the Prime Video original film, “Brothers,” debuting Thursday, Oct. 17 on Prime Video.

From 'Palm Springs' director Max Barbakow, 'Brothers' is a brotherly comedy starring Peter Dinklage and Josh Brolin, that plays it too safe.

Glenn Close, Brendan Fraser and Marisa Tomei round out the cast -- but all this talent doesn't add up to much.