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Love in the Nineties: no drugs and the sex is scary. Actually, Cameron Crowe documents the habits of a generation that adapted.

This strange youth dramedy from Canada has a brisk, sunny aplomb.

Alan Rudolph's new movie offers a well-performed portrait of decency that's much less sexy than its title.

An off-the-grid family copes with depression and a tax audit outside Taos, N.M., in this warm and unusual drama directed by Campbell Scott.

Heflin, Hochberg, Mercer, and Mabry among the incumbents on the bubble

First-time writer / director Dylan Kidd talks about his award-winning indie debut, Roger Dodger.

First-time writer / director Dylan Kidd talks about his award-winning indie debut, 'Roger Dodger.'

Winter/Spring Movie Sneaks

The "thoughtful production, informed consumption" of the Taos Talking Picture Festival

Nothing new in the DNA of this dinosaur trilogy capper

High art in Paris with Armie Hammer and Geoffrey Rush.

If you're growing as weary of Iraq war documentaries as you are of the war itself, then this sobering, information-filled study of the war's origins is the film for you.

Though this bittersweet story languished foolishly on the shelf after a Sundance premiere, and limited theatrical release two years ago, it is finally available on video.

Derrickson’s film, based on a real event in which a priest was charged with negligent homicide because of a death that occurred during an exorcism, flirts with relevance and assorted hot-button topics but fails to amount to much more than an overlong exercise in Jesuit Theosophy 101, played against the backdrop of Law & Order.

September

Playwright and screenwriter Craig Lucas debuts as a director of his own material with this nasty little story about interpersonal deceptions and Hollywood ethics.

Drew Barrymore plays lyricist to Hugh Grant's has-been musician in this Valentine's Day romantic comedy.

Sneaking Into Autumn