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In an otherwise tepid film, Julianne Moore delivers a terrific performance as a woman beset by early-onset Alzheimer's.

Julianne Moore excels (as always) in this funny, poignant character study

Sin never dies.

The first law of attraction is sexual chemistry – something this movie is completely lacking.

Everyone is having a hard time putting a finger on Carol's problem, but nothing seems to cure her discomfort and, steadily, she wastes away. Is her problem medical, societal, or psychological? All of the above?

Portman and Moore captivate in a spiky, funny melodrama of old transgressions

Julianne Moore and Ellen Page are adrift in this gay-rights drama

American remake of Danish Oscar contender flails into melodrama

Young Maisie’s divorced parents are negligent, not cruel, in this contemporary take on the novel by Henry James from the co-directors of the Deep End.

Julianne Moore is out of her mind with grief – or is she just out of her mind?

This generally appealing romantic comedy is occasionally ungainly, but its sensational cast breezily flicks away most distractions.

A grin-cracking great portrait of a modern American family in minor and major crises.

Nicolas Cage plays a man who can see into the future – a talent the FBI wants to put to use capturing terrorists.

With distinct echoes of Woody Allen, Trust the Man follows fashionably neurotic New Yorkers in oversized apartments as they search for happiness, love, and sex.

Fantasy film about an apprentice Spook battling Julianne Moore's evil witch.

David Cronenberg's film, with a script by Bruce Wagner, is a darkly humorous moral fable aimed at Hollywood.

You can almost smell the desperation in the twisted psychosexuality of Savage Grace, the film purportedly based on the true story of a mother-son relationship that went tragically wrong.

The Oscar Wilde drama about deceit and honor is presented by a solid cast.

The bloody spy series returns

As the series ends, we wonder what we'll do without our Katniss catnip

Joseph Gordon-Levitt stars as a guy who prefers porn to his girlfriend Scarlet Johansson in this film which also he wrote and directed.

Carla Gugino heads up this daffy film as the eponymous porn star, now retired, pregnant, and prone to self-reflection and the occasional moment of doubt.

Atom Egoyan's new film is an erotic thriller that stars Julianne Moore, Liam Neeson, and the mismatched Amanda Seyfried.