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It’s an honest, refreshing comedy about love – gay, straight, or both – and is a date movie for all occasions and persuasions.

This frequently offensive and doggedly disgusting film about working in the restaurant industry is technically inept and wholly crude.

Gus Van Sant concocts an abstruse film "loosely inspired" by the end of Kurt Cobain’s life.

Teens, suburbia, five sets of dysfunctional parents, and the suicide that looms over it all.

Takashi Miike's latest is a disappointing, second-rate Japanese horror film.

This ultra-noir adaptation of Frank Miller’s black-and-white cult comic series is a visual feast ripped straight from the original medium’s blood-soaked pages.

Visually stunning sequel to the cult 1995 anime.

This film version of the legend of Gram Parsons’ missing body lacks soul.

Cult comic book hero makes the transition to screen with much, but not all, of his charm intact.

He may be Mel Gibson's choice to play Jesus, but in this car-chase nightmare Jim Caviezel is on the highway to hell.

Ben Stiller and Drew Barrymore play a young couple is driven batty by a geriatric neighbor from hell.

This unnerving, electrifying film provides a unique take on the teen psyche in modern suburbia.

Adapted for film from the off-Broadway musical hit, this movie is a rousing screen spectacle about a surgically botched transsexual from East Germany (played charismatically by John Cameron Mitchell, the show's creator and film director).

William Goldman adapted his whimsical, comedic novel into a fairy tale for the screen.

A parody of Gene Roddenberry's TV world and its rabid fans.

A classic from the kingpins of comedy.

Roeg's second film has become something of a cult classic. The story centers on two British children stranded in the Australian desert who are led back to civilization by an Aboriginal male. The fascination of the movie comes from the cultural collision that also carries a sexually charged undercurrent.