Andrew Dominik’s small scale crime saga, an uncomplicated story of a heist of a poker game and the hit man hired to track down the perpet...

It would be overkill to beat this failed franchise starter down again, but the fact is Green Lantern was clearly scraping the bottom of t...

In the long history of Asian genre directors crossing over into English-language films, Chan-wook Parks’ Stoker, a deliriously directed n...

Pauline Kael famously remarked about The Sugarland Express that it was “…one of the best directorial debuts ever.” How prophetic Ms. Kael...

The critical tepidness to this picture is disappointing to me, the newest Hobbit film a natural extension to The Lord of the Rings trilog...

A cinematic Moby Dick of sorts, Ang Lee’s celebrated adaptation of Yann Martel’s novel is indeed an incredible high seas adventure film o...

Chronicle of a Summer, a unique collaboration of sociologists and filmmakers interviewing a number of Parisian working class men and wome...

After suffering through two thirds of this dreadfully navel gazing idiosyncratic Noah Baumbach comedy/drama, the inspired final act elevate...

The opening credit in this film belongs to Quentin Tarantino's distribution arm Rolling Thunder Pictures, in his usual font, Though i...

Kathryn Bigelow’s sprawling Bin Laden hunt picture is a spotty affair, a film sectioned off into often disjointed segments over the cours...

The rarely-discussed follow up to 'Singin’ in the Rain' looks great half a century later, and arguably every bit as good as more ...

Steven Spielberg’s celebrated Schindler’s List, his comeback film of sorts, seemed to validate the already successful filmmaker with his ...

Benton’s soft Oscar winner from 1979 was the definitive film on divorce at the time consciously turning the familiar story of marital dysfu...

This French hit, the story of a rich paraplegic white man who forms an unlikely friendship with an unrefined black caretaker/assistant is...