Search

Local ISDs and Cap Metro launch rail safety competition for kids near new tracks

In the latest film from Darren Aronofsky, Mickey Rourke rips his tattered name from the dustbin of history with his portrayal of an aging professional wrestler.

This film about the human toll of Hurricane Katrina is one of the best and most inspirational things to come out of the disaster.

A septuagenarian love story from Spain, Elsa & Fred will likely warm the cockles of your heart, even though it’s hardly the stuff of great romance.

The Rolling Stones gather no moss in this Martin Scorsese-directed concert film that's playing on both IMAX and conventional screens.

The glories of extreme skiing are proclaimed from international mountaintops.

Austin-shot horror pic about a girl who discovers that her naughty bits are bitey.

Cloverfield is a pure-blood, grade A, exultantly exhilarating monster movie in the grand tradition.

Joe Wright has fashioned an epic piece of moviemaking from Ian McEwan’s novel: Starring Keira Knightley, the film is consumed with the nature of storytelling and the moral responsibility of the storyteller.

Julie Taymor takes the timelessness of the Beatles' music and yanks it earthward into a minefield of literalism.

This Spanish-language caper film, made in Los Angeles, offers grand entertainment and sociological import.

When the time comes for an aging gangster godfather in Hong Kong to step down, a bloody battle for control ensues in this vivid story about thug life.

A supernatural thriller about a ventriloquist who goes mad, from the team that brought us Saw.

This multiaward-winner from Sundance 2006 follows three “lost boys” of the Sudan, chronicling three years of their journey in the United States, while revealing as much about American life as African life.

The director of Saw II is back for more of this vicious-minded series in which the psychopathic Jigsaw toys with his victims' last gasps.

John Cameron Mitchell's sophomore film effort asserts – with great gusto and even a brass band – our universal right to sexual happiness.

The literal and figurative institutionalization of Austin music and art legend Daniel Johnston is analyzed from many angles in this perceptive film profile.

After being diagnosed with an incurable brain disease, a woman (who is played delightfully by Queen Latifah) discovers her moxie.

Gattaca writer-director Andrew Niccol shines his usual cynicism on the subject of gunrunning in his new film, a strange amalgam of compelling visuals and fascinating vocational details forged with deep moral ambivalence and often hollow didacticism.

Rocha grand jury file raises as many questions as it answers

Jim Jarmusch and Bill Murray meditate on middle age and the world of possibilities.

Billy Bob Thornton plays an Arkansas husband who attempts to redeem himself after critically injuring his wife and killing their son in a car accident four years earlier.

Who says you can't be a princess and go to medical school too?

Cheaper comedy dozen't add up.

Tom Cruise turns Japanese.

It's the story of a wife and mother living on a Sicilian island, who is prone to increasingly bizarre behavior, and the family who must cope with her.