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Part of the Seventies Southern California songwriting cabal that produced Linda Ronstadt, Jackson Browne, and the Eagles, J.D. Souther brings his craft to the Dripping Springs Songwriters' Festival

Peter Pan origin story goes off the plank

Al Pacino stars in David Gordon Green's shot-in-Austin drama

Mike Leigh delivers a fascinating, period-rich portrait of the latter years of the painter J.M.W. Turner.

The collected films in Program B examine suffering from different angles

The concluding chapter of Peter Jackson's Tolkien tales brings us full circle.

In this romantic comedy, men and women sort out the differences between love and friendship.

Superior in nearly all ways to its predecessor, this second film in the prequel to The Lord of the Rings trilogy is a welcome surprise.

New buddy cop duo is this season's epitome of Medium TV

The reclusive author is dragged posthumously into the light.

This magicians' caper film has a good cast but very little else hidden up its sleeve.

There's little about this return trip to Middle-earth that feels "unexpected" or fresh.

The great ensemble cast is the highlight of this movie about a 50-year-old man who falls in love with his best friend's daughter, who is half his age.

Josh Brolin's spooky good impersonation of the younger Tommy Lee Jones is the only fresh thing happening in this sequel.

Although this sendoff to the young leads feels a little thin, the culmination of the Harry-and-Voldemort show more than satisfies.

This is the finest Potter film yet – darker, funnier, and more epic than everything that has come before.

All things must pass: Dhani Harrison and Thenewno2

Watch out for those "family values" guys who sweep Mom off her feet and move into your house. They may not be who they seem.

All Power wants is to be the best possible air drummer he can be.

Follow the Gay Place to the National Equality March!

Speaker in Chicago for American Legislative Exchange Council award

A remake of the Eighties horror film in name only, Prom Night is a nearly bloodless slasher film with few surprises.

Magnet School pops and swells

Joaquin Phoenix is dynamic, Mark Wahlberg subdued, and Robert Duvall trusty in this otherwise redundant story about brothers on opposite sides of the law.

Yes, it's true: Harry Potter manages his first kiss, in between all manner of expository storytelling, and never was a young man's wand more ever-ready.

Female fighters start out as enemies but strip down to their bikini tops to fight a common foe.

A wickedly entertaining postmodern take on the hallowed, Eighties-era slasher flicks.

This ensemble piece set in a rural mobile-home park has a solid emotional center despite some dramatic mood swings.