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The first American-produced portrait of the titan of British letters

Animated bear protects his Arctic home

Del Toro-endorsed creature feature is stylish but empty

This Native American romantic comedy, which won the Audience Award at the 2001 Austin Film Festival, arrives in theatres four years late but seasonally right on time.

From biopics to end-of-day thrillers, a look at the films you'll be standing in line for this Christmas.

Look into my eye. Look into my other eye. Rub noses!

Another dangerous liaison, this one based on the Colette novella, reunites director Stephen Frears and star Michelle Pfeiffer.

The curious saga of 20 portraits of British literary greats that UT paid Feliks Topolski to paint, then didn't show for decades

In an extraordinary season of four premieres, playwright Robert Schenkkan brings UT, his old school, a new screwball comedy

After a $14 million facelift, UT's Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center is letting the light in, literally, through new windows across the front of the structure, and philosophically, through a new mission to give the public more opportunities to see and enjoy its astonishing accumulation of cultural treasures.

Based on a story by Graham Greene, the movie is a noir classic set in a shadowy postwar Vienna. It’s one of Orson Welles’ best-remembered roles, and the film’s now-familiar zither music sets the story’s ambiguous tone perfectly.

Sweet-natured animal adventure brings back an old story

Crime and punishment on a Wyoming reservation

The 2010 Paramount Summer Film Classics

Our readers talk back.

The first of three collaborations between Carol Reed and Graham Greene

In 2002, cinema has been the healthiest of our arts. The movies' range and variety relieve what has otherwise been a bleak time for our culture and our Constitution.

Your weekly horoscope, April 12-18

Culture editor Richard Whittaker presents a season of classic British movies that defined the nation's cinema

Your weekly horoscope, September 17-23