Oh, O’Horten, how wincingly affected you are.
Cropsey promotes the notion that Andre Rand may have been a scapegoat for a community with a history of denial.
All the world’s a financial transaction just waiting to be negotiated in The Girlfriend Experience.
Th film forgoes campy self-awareness in favor of reverential faithfulness.
You never forget your first love, which in the case of Eric Bana was a 1974 Ford XB Falcon Couple nicknamed “the Beast.”
It creates a mood of philosophical pensiveness that casts genre mechanisms as pieces of a haunting puzzle about inner reflection and identity definition.
Once the legends hit the stage, the film finds a more comfortable groove.
The film unavoidably devolves into a treatise that, though timely, feels a tad too on the nose.
Even those with a soft spot for 1991’s cult PBS documentary The Dancing Outlaw will likely have a hard time warming up to the doc.
The film is an unruly beast, always in sync with its out-of-control protagonist.
Black Dynamite reproduces the extreme-contrast visual palette, lame musical cues, gratuitous violence, cheesy kung-fu combat, and macho ladies’ man one-liners of its predecessors.
Your bones will feel osteoporotic by the time you’re done consuming the extras on this hearty DVD package, but fans of the film will no doubt welcome the process.
Like Old Joy, the film’s calculated understatement is at once instrumental to its bliss and damnation.
Here, Logan is a blandly brooding bore too grumpy to be a prototypical do-gooder yet too noble to be a cold-blooded antihero.
Matthew McConaughey has the looks, charm, and self-deprecating good humor fit for modern assembly-line studio rom-coms.
Humans are the villains and floating tadpole aliens are the good guys in Battle for Terra, a bizarre, preachy pro-peace animated adventure.
The film is a hysterical male victimhood nightmare in the Fatal Attraction mold.
The film’s authentic bouts of fisticuffs mildly counterbalance the incessant clichés and dreadful dialogue.
Disneynature’s Earth demands to be seen on the biggest screen possible.
Mix historical drama, nostalgic coming-of-age soap opera, and more cooking metaphors than even Julia Child would be able to stomach, and the resultant concoction is A Touch of Spice.