Somewhere, Jeffrey Lyons is rolling on the floor laughing.
A State of Mind to Team America: World Police: You got served!
Venom begins as a promising vision of small-town discontent only to succumb to the worst tendencies of the slasher teen genre.
Some kind of companion piece to Me and You and Everyone We Know, Tony Takitani may be too twee for your own good.
Go For Zucker’s humor is rooted in Jewish comic traditions, but does its broad, equal-opportunity kvetching disguise contempt?
The film’s unconscious but perplexing stance becomes a cop-out in the end.
The Cave has zero sex appeal, but it may turn you on to cave diving.
Make sure to wear a condom if you plan on getting anywhere near this film.
If the Devil doesn’t like this movie then he can just sit on a tack.
The film revisits an Alphabet City virtually unseen since Paul Morrissey’s vibrant gangland dramedy Mixed Blood.
State of Fear offers an instructive glimpse at the 20-year reign of terror that consumed Peru beginning in the early ‘80s.
This is a wispy tribute that isn’t preferable to an intimate evening at home flipping through a Cartier-Bresson photo collection.
The chance to see a new, eight-plus-minute version of the film should be enough incentive for fans of the film to purchase this DVD.
A flawed work about prostitution and a frayed mother-daughter union in Israel that’s at least worth a rental.
A so-so J-Horror remake with an excellent performance by Jennifer Connelly.
Somewhere, some frat guy is turning this PG-13 underwater porn into a screensaver.
Lajos Koltai condemns German and Jewish indifference to the horrors of the Holocaust using an intriguing narrative structure.
New Queer Cinema icon Craig Chester’s directorial debut Adam and Steve resonates from our current political moment.
This is a rare breed of reality-based fiction: It tells you it’s “based on a true story” and you may actually believe it.
Dirty is clumsier and less earnest than Crash, but it’s every bit as totalitarian.