Cutting his teeth as a stunt actor, Edgerton managed to wedge his foot in the door in the biz at the tender age of 18.
This kid flick is just plain smart, packed full of imagination and surprise.
Slant caught up with Egoyan to discuss what he thinks of Sarah Polley stepping behind the camera and the most difficult moment of his filmmaking career.
Parenthood has all the components for a great family drama: struggling siblings, imperfect parents, and a whole lot of heart.
The show effectively homes in on that hope-filled effervescence historically associated with the idealized American dream.
A couple of brief but info-packed extras complement the Shine director’s latest weepy, true-life adaptation.
Brightly colored and dreadfully overacted, Nancy Kissam’s Drool is the worst kind of gay cinema.
A somewhat amusing yet trite example of the modern-day screwball comedy.
Planet 51 never soars to the boundless heights, and skies, that its animation so fantastically illustrates.
Teems discusses the intricacies of That Evening Sun’s characters and the difficulties of raising money for a small, character-driven film.
The film stumbles in its transparent, half-hearted attempt at achieving teen-cult status.
Astro Boy succeeds at creating a complex world filled with second-class robots and sometimes careless, greedy humans.
Robert Kenner discusses how he hopes his film will make you think twice before taking another bite out of that hamburger.
Scherfig reflects on the film industry in Denmark, her love of Peter Sarsgaard, and more.
Scott Hicks’s largely unsteady grip on the story derails the film from its initial path of depicting genuine anguish.
The show induces yawns in its attempt to capture the meandering lifestyle and mindset of thirtysomething losers.
Brandon Camp tries to transcend the standard rom-com with a character-study bent, but poor execution renders Love a misfire.
The film grounds its story’s food frenzy and hysteria with a heartfelt wonderment.
Right off the bat, something feels slightly off about the long-overdue seventh season of Curb Your Enthusiasm.
A portrait of the few who live off the rubbish of the affluent, Zabbaleen is richly observed and poignant.