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Gus Van Sant's new film about young male skateboarders is breathtaking, heartbreaking, tragic, gorgeous, and psychically true all at the same time.

A year of notes on The Manchurian Candidate remake's script

A year of notes on 'The Manchurian Candidate' remake's script

Gary Numan doc gets to the heart of the matter

Curious placement of the city's new red light cameras, no?

Compton MC spits 4Hundred Waze to love/hate thy neighbor

Just because you're paranoid, it doesn't mean they are out to get you, either

This fourth film telling of Invasion of the Body Snatchers appears to be made by pod people themselves.

In this Christian-based thriller with a better-than-average cast, an evangelist is framed for murder by the government.

Michael Bay lends his firepower to this war that's not really a war

Love and time travel commingle in this debut feature which stars Aubrey Plaza and Mark Duplass.

In this rousing film, a compassionate Buddhist philosophy underpins what might have been just another Hong Kong period piece about power-mad warlords and their blood-spattered brinkmanship.

Over-the-hill crime-fighters band together to save their own in this smirky, goofy mashup of a rom-com and action picture.

This is a smartly paced and ultimately pure exploitation head trip that's a lot of fun if you can get past its third-act meltdown.

This sci-fi actioner about warring clairvoyants is generically incomprehensible with cyberpunk overtones.

Every generation gets the George A. Romero socio-political zombie opus they deserve. We must be living right, because this new film cuts right to the heart.

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

The Exorcist's William Friedkin directs this psychological thriller that never really gets under your skin.

Disney's first all-CGI, made-in-house, animated feature is painful for all ages, despite a voice-talent roster to make the angels weep.

November, starring Courteney Cox, is a dense, dark head-trip of a movie that seems like the bastard offspring of Memento and Mullholland Dr.

Cautionary tales about the pitfalls of indie filmmaking don’t come more searingly truthful or sober-minded than this.

Is it Gulf War syndrome or justified paranoia? The Manchurian Candidate thrills again.

Affleck and Uma race to descramble the past in this futuristic thriller based on a Philip K. Dick short story and directed by John Woo.

A grim and unmistakable masterpiece of bleak, black sorrow.