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The ghost is literally in the machine in this prototypical Japanese horror film that works primarily with dread and inexplicable phenomena rather than blood and guts.

Pulse, the American remake of Kiyoshi Kurosawa's 2001 horror film Kairo, is the McDonald's Unhappy Meal to the original's elegantly obtuse sashimi o' sorrow.

The Good Eye says goodbye

Mad scientists and psych-rock hurricanes

Local horror-tinged short makes the personal political

Six soon-to-be sated Gay Place readers win Trojan vibes

Sat., 5:30pm, Levitation tent

The rock docs in this year's 24 Beats Per Second program rattle and hum with soul and revolt.

Slow Pulse EP release, Austin Afrobeats Fest, Border Kindness Benefit, and more recommended shows

Loud, abrasive, and featuring performances seemingly calibrated to be heard over the cacophonous roar of Travolta's mad, bad overacting, this is an unnecessary and ill-advised remake.

Intrigue blossoms in 17th century Amsterdam

The famous Chilean poet is on the run in this biopic

Chloë Grace Moretz battles Earth's fifth wave of alien attacks

Perfect effects and performances made this sea-rescue movie a dandy

Brad Pitt commands a Sherman tank in the waning days of World War II, and teaches his men the simple algorithm of war: Kill or be killed.

Inspired by a 1779 painting of two real-life cousins – one black, one white – Belle gives a fictionalized account of their lives.

Palace intrigue, bodice-ripping, and revolutionary thought: If only this costume drama about Danish monarchs behaving badly delivered on its promise.

Based on a bestselling novel, this 1930s-set film stars Robert Pattinson, Reese Witherspoon, and Christoph Waltz.

Filmmaker Sofia Coppola makes a dreamy, beautifully shot statement about the slow-burning dread of a truly hollow man, but Somewhere lacks the dry humor of Lost in Translation.

Tyler Perry tackles Ntozake Shange's beloved play.

Hilary Swank stars as Amelia Earhart in Mira Nair's big-budget biopic.

Bret Easton Ellis' collection of linked short stories are translated for the screen, but the result is less than zero.

Dreamlike, confounding, yet possessed of a stunningly complex sensual and narrative poetry, Wong Kar-Wai's Chinese film is absolutely gorgeous.

Stephen Chow's chop-socky offering is a manic, hyperentertaining blend of classic kung-fu tropes, special effects, and outrageous comedy.

Will Ferrell's Elf is a new way to spell fun.

In this unique family film that's also an ode to heroic movies gone by, a boy is sent for the summer to live with his two eccentric uncles in Texas.

Bay does it bigger and badder than ever.