Channing Tatum

Channing Tatum's work as covered on Movie Habit

• A Few Words with the boys of 21 Jump Street

  Interview by Marty Mapes: Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum, Ice Cube, and Rob Riggle

• Roofman (2025)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Matt Anderson: The problem is Roofman never really finds its own soul.

• Blink Twice (2024)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Matt Anderson: As Zoe Kravitz’s directorial debut, it is without a doubt an impressive accomplishment.

• Fly Me to the Moon (2024)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Matt Anderson: Every step of the way, Scarlett Johansson crushes it with aplomb.

• The Lost City (2022)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Matt Anderson: Sandra Bullock and Channing Tatum are safely working in their comfort zones with this material.

• Hail, Caesar! (2016)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Matt Anderson: The Coen Brothers prove they've still got their satirical Midas touch.

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Only enjoyable in bits and pieces, in spite of a great cast

• Jupiter Ascending (2015)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Matt Anderson: A hot mess

  Review by Robert Denerstein: A muddled fantasy pours on the visual stimulation

• Foxcatcher (2014)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Acting helps elevate weighty tale of wrestlers and rich men

• Side Effects (2013)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Marty Mapes: Plot twists? Or lurches between genres?

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Soderbergh's latest (and possibly last) proves involving right until the penultimate act

• Magic Mike (2012)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Soderbergh titillates the demographic, and does little else

• The Vow (2012)

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Robert Denerstein: Amnesia, heartbreak and romance make for a too-familiar Valentine's Day entertainment

• 21 Jump Street

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Robert Denerstein: An unlikely (but funny) return to high school

• Haywire

  Channing Tatum, Actor

  Review by Matt Anderson: Gina Carano makes Haywire worth seeing.