Search

It's The Bourne Ultimatum's evil twin, relying, as it repeatedly does, on tired, cookie-cutter, cliché action set-pieces.

Whimsical French coming-of-age drama evokes Miyazaki

Aaron Moorhead and Justin Benson explain their favorite conspiracies

Dudley & Bob and the footsoldiers in the FCC's war on pop culture

The Scabs

The cost of Austin fine dining

Another ho-hum entry to the DC Extended Universe

Jeff Beck

Recommended

The Red Line turns Verde

Unlikely alliances grow as conversation finds common ground in this historical true-life drama

Sundance Film Festival Report

Mexican comedy about a woman who makes her livelihood flirting with other women's men.

To drink or not to drink – for local thespians, no question

Aaron Eckhart stars in this middle-aged wake-up call whose message – trust yourself and find your inner child – is tired but expressed with a whole lot of enthusiasm.

Our readers talk back.

March 1991 -- December 2000

This Mila Kunis/Justin Timberlake rom-com is smart enough to decry Hollywood’s romantic clichés but never savvy enough to truly subvert them.

Holiday Movie Previews

This is how the world ends, not with a bang, but with a guffaw

Horror overtakes a woman on level P2 of a parking garage, and the film's suspense plays on our collective unease with being alone, at night, surrounded by concrete and rebar.

In Cronenberg's film about the Russian mob in London, the director and star Viggo Mortensen relates a corker of a story.

Cera and Hill are comic gold in this comedy, which is from the Judd Apatow stable and which has credits populated with refugees from Arrested Development.

There are precious few surprises here, but this breezy remake starring Tim Allen is a painless affair.

Johnny Knoxville stars in this slapdash tale of wacky Southerners and midlife crises that feels like a compilation reel of Blue Collar TV outtakes and Coen Brothers-lite quirkiness.