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This biographical film is charming, melancholy, strange, and quirkily humorous. There's also a certain irony in giving the silver-screen treatment to the most infamous of bargain-basement directors and his motley crew of hangers-on.

Scott Alexander, Larry Karaszewski to receive Bill Wittliff Award

Chicagoan filmmaker, outsider artist, auteur and so much more

Advocates decry district's trend from 'disability' to 'discipline'

No more time to wait

It's Teacher Appreciation Week, but you'd never know it at the Lege

Eddie Murphy pays homage to the comedy genius of Rudy Ray Moore

Directors Dumber Than Ed Wood, Jr.!

Uwe Boll, the Timex watch of contemporary filmmakers (he takes a licking but keeps on ticking), strikes again.

This video-game-to-movie adaptation of BloodRayne poses no threat to German filmmaker Uwe Boll's reputation as the modern-day Ed Wood.

In this Depression-era Coen brothers film, a trio of chain-gang escapees seek a (possibly mythical) treasure while on the lam from a diabolical sheriff.

It's lewd, crude, and full of grease

Amy Adams and Christoph Waltz play the Keane couple, the artists behind the craze of those ubiquitous portraits of wide-eyed waifs.

Tim Burton’s animated, black-and-white movie about a boy and his dog is sweetly filtered through the lens of Frankenstein and other famous monsters.

Ed Harris takes a turn behind the camera again in this Western in which he co-stars with Viggo Mortensen, Renée Zellweger, and Jeremy Irons.

Tim Burton is all grown up and getting serious.

Reviewing our reviews of the 8 Tim Burton/Johnny Depp collaborations