The film is hampered by Ying Liang’s jaundiced view of humanity, which at times reaches Paul Haggis-like levels of absurd hysteria.
It’s time to accept that narrative film may not be the best way to deal with complicated socio-political issues like the Israel-Palestine conflict.
It’s a lecture, and one delivered in such a way that the only people likely to care are those already in the movie.
It may have been too much movie for standard DVD, but not so for this Blu-ray release.
The film that brings Tarantino’s magnum opus full circle emotionally and thematically gets its definitive release-visually, at least.
Fans of a cult show like It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia deserve more robust extras than what’s offered here.
The film gets by for a little while on performance footage and on the strength of Bethania’s personality.
Youssou N’Dour: Return to Goree is a documentary that actually has something on its mind beyond pandering to a singer’s fan base.
Nixon is a staggering work of empathy for Stone.
An epic film deserves an epic DVD treatment, and Nixon gets one.
This miserable true-crime slog may be less graphic than Hostel, but it’s also significantly less honest about its intentions.
Among the most morally bankrupt films of the decade-a true crime of American cinema.
As a tribute to its star, the documentary is damn near essential.
The film is stifled by Joe Fox and James Nubile’s frankly incompetent approach to both documentary storytelling and aesthetics.
The extras are disappointing, but you can’t really go wrong with Scorsese and the Stones.
Animation Show programs have always been a bit of a mixed bag, but this year’s slate is the most uneven yet.
Glenn Gers’s disFIGURED is a preachy message movie that collapses under the weight of its own self-important speechifying.
The Agape orphanage’s children frequently exhibit more political awareness than the man attempting to tell their story.
Nothing could possibly prepare you for the overwhelming mindfuckery that is Synecdoche, New York.
Even romantic Woody Allen comes with a heaping side-order of questions and doubt.