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In this multination offender, Larry the Cable Guy and two friends are Army reservists who are shipped off to Iraq but mistakenly wind up in Mexico – and can't tell the difference.

Bombay Bistro is the newest Indian venture in town. Is it already the best?

This new Bollywood film is a cross-cultural love story set in Mauritius.

A program of eight short films nominated for live-action and animated Academy Awards in 2004.

American remake of Danish Oscar contender flails into melodrama

Pioneer of Indian classical dance in Austin dies at age 89

An unlikely friendship develops in this period piece

Revisionist remake stars a diverse rainbow coalition

Indie Meme film showcase explores independent Indian cinema

The epic and the elementary combine in Kelly Reichardt's Western survivalist tale that stars Michelle Williams.

This extravagant Indian/Tamil production is an apocalyptic science fiction rom-com with elaborate dance set-pieces and music by A.R. Rahman.

Judge for yourself among the five films contending for this year's Oscar for live-action short. The five international shorts nominated for Best Live Action Short Film include Patrik Eklund’s “Instead of Abracadabra," Luke Doolan's “Miracle Fish," Juanita Wilson's “The Door,” Gregg Helvey's “Kavi," and Joachim Back’s award-winning “The New Tenants.”

Unlike the Bollywood films most mainstream audiences expect from India, Vanaja operates on a far more realistic level, with the added bonus of a melodramatic story that's a real heartbreaker.

Mira Nair's complex meditation on family, relationships, and identity traces the saga of two generations of an Indian-American family, as outlined in Jhumpa Lahiri's bestselling novel.

This documentary follows a group of spiritual voyagers through a series of pilgrimages and trips to Indian ashrams and holy festivals in order to create a portrait of the yogi life.

Bollywood romance glosses over the cultural ramifications of marriage and adultery, but is heavy on the music and melodramatics.

Filmed in Bhutan with a cast of unknown Tibetan nonprofessionals, The Cup takes its charming premise – pint-sized monks striving against all odds to watch a satellite broadcast of the 1998 World Cup match between Brazil and France – and runs with it.

Eastern soul fusion or more traditional Indian devotionals?

Latest update of Kipling's classic is caught in Disney's shadow

Slumdog’s soundtrack is no slouch itself

British Indian action-comedy revels in a sisterly bond

Indian by way of everywhere

Indian remake of Forrest Gump even more cloying than the original