"The Sorcerer's Apprentice," starring Nicolas Cage, is a tamer tale of supernatural shenanigans that is far more appropriate for young children than the sometimes too-scary scenes from J.K ...

If you’d like to know where to watch and stream The Sorcerer’s Apprentice, we have all the details for you. In the adventure fantasy film, David Stutler, played by Jay Baruchel, is trained in ...

Courtesy Photo Far too ordinary: Nicolas Cage, left, and Jay Baruchel in "The Sorcerer's Apprentice." When it comes to magic, anything goes — at least when lazy writing is involved.

Despite the one-step title, The Sorcerer’s Apprentice ends with a typically Bruckheimerian after-the-credits tag suggesting sequel potential. I like the movie, but I like it how it is.

Summoning a portentous voice and a straight face, Cage proclaims, “I am Balthazar Blake, sorcerer of the 777th degree, and you are my apprentice.” Cue a fight between Balthazar and Horvath.

A noisy, f/x-spewing cauldron of a movie, “The Sorcerer ‘s Apprentice” bears little resemblance to Disney’s classic 1940 “Fantasia” segment, much less Goethe’s original poem.

Loosely based on the famous “Sorcerer’s Apprentice” sequence from the animated Disney classic Fantasia, the picture was born in the head of Nic Cage, who wanted to play a contemporary wizard.

Disney's "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" follows the Jerry Bruckheimer tradition of big stars and big special effects, often at the expense of truly compelling characters or a believable plot. But ...

5) Losing Control Over Their Apprentices From the Emperor in Star Wars to Horvath in The Sorcerer’s Apprentice, any time an evil wizard takes on a student or helper, they’re pretty much bound ...