Letter to Anna is a call to others to complete the investigation into Anna Politkovskaya’s death.
More than a fine and under-used actor, Ayres was an exceptional person, a model pacifist in a world that still cannot conceive of such an option.
If a Wookie can fondle a princess, can an Academy Award winner feed a 13-year old a Quaalude?
The “good” news comes with the final words on the screen.
The name Steven Moffat has been the stamp of quality on Doctor Who scripts over the past three seasons.
The film explores, through a very personal lens, the sordid tale of the slave trade in the pious American north.
Roger Weisberg’s Critical Condition offers a salutary lesson in the difference in viewer response between the fiction and the nonfiction film.
Until recently, Claude Sautet’s Classe Tous Risques was a long forgotten noir relic.
“Family Man” is the third episode of Fear Itself but should have been the first.
All in all, this is one of the essential DVD releases of the year.
There are no mysteries in Rawson Marshall Thurber’s The Mysteries of Pittsburgh
If the filmmakers remain a largely passive on-screen presence, they soon find they’re not entirely unaffected by the project.
Sara Taksler and Naomi Greenfield are an inspiration for aspiring indie filmmakers.
Never handheld, the stationary camera also deftly captures the poetry of monotony.
Marvel and M. Night Shyamalan attempt to atone for their purported sins with The Incredible Hulk and The Happening.
It’s often been said that Cyd Charisse was the greatest female movie dancer.
Preserving a judicious silence interrupted by occasional ill-timed bleating on my behalf, part two is super-delicious and crunchy.
The film is at its best when it dares to show us details of his character rather than the technical wizardry that enabled him.
Staying Alive, the curiously delayed and universally derided sequel to 1977’s Saturday Night Fever, isn’t as bad as you’ve probably heard
Hello and welcome to one of our more epic episodes, which just happens to be lucky number 13.