“No matter what my sister says, I’m not a pest,” insists 9-and-three-quarters-year-old Ramona Quimby (newcomer Joey King) at the beginning of “Ramona and Beezus,” a sweet and sure-handed ...

It's a little disgraceful that Marmaduke got a movie before Ramona did. But better late than never! Ramona and Beezus, a sunny and guileless G-rated confection, tries earnestly to make up for lost ...

The inevitable, ominous movie alteration of Beverly Cleary's cherished children's novels, Ramona and Beezus is set on Portland's Klickitat Street and filmed in Vancouver, B.C., but it straight ...

With a hit Disney show (Wizards of Waverly Place), a new movie coming out Friday (Ramona and Beezus), and her band Selena Gomez and the Scene hitting the road to tour, it's no wonder that 17-year ...

First off, I never realized how Joey King (“The Act”), who plays Ramona, is SO GOOD in this film. It baffles me that she wasted her talent on such a trashy film series like “The Kissing Booth ... a ...

While its cast — including newcomer Joey King as Ramona and Selena Gomez as her older sister Beezus — delivers uniformly breezy performances, most everything else about Ramona’s move to the ...

Joey King was just 10 when she shared screen space with Selena Gomez in Ramona And Beezus. It was yesterday the film clocked 10 years after its release in 2010. About Joey King’s The Kissing ...

Either way, Ramona and Beezus is a sweetly likable kid flick ... Here is a case of a movie benefiting enormously from rock-solid source material. Cleary's capturing of the sister dynamic tucked ...

than she gets in Ramona and Beezus, for no other reason than she's the best thing in it: a rambunctious, bright-eyed mighty mouse with a kaleidoscopic wardrobe and an imagination to match. Movies ...

But the movie takes too long to settle on that tone and blows more than a few laughs along the way. Ramona (Joey King, cute as a button) shares a room with the sister she’s always called Beezus ...

is Ramona and Beezus. Is it not enough that the simple treasures of our childhood must be made into callow, commercial movies starring Disney Channel icons? Must they bastardise their titles ...