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Spike Lee strikes out with his new "joint" about an unemployed whistle-blower who makes a living impregnating sperm-deprived lesbians.

A desperate young woman from Colombia, who hopes to better her life, becomes a drug mule for the syndicate, transporting heroin to the States.

Godsend is an unresurrectable muddle about human cloning.

Swoony kisses and true grit mark this Civil War epic from the director of The English Patient.

Unusual film about dying young avoids sentimentality.

A boy is the only human who can understand the mission of his dog from outer space.

Decades after the original, this story about the deranged, backwoods cannibal with a power tool still has legs – and extra 3-D torque.

The Scarlet Letter is refitted for the app age in this winning high school comedy.

The bimonthly literary/art/performative series Five Things happens Friday at the Art Authority

Alt.country no more!

Baby Dee creates magic out of life

This film starring Halle Berry and Benicio Del Toro is an impeccably constructed and perfectly paced drama of domestic and internal volatility.

Paul Haggis and Tommy Lee Jones deliver a scorching film that's part police procedural, part family melodrama, and all about our national failures in Iraq.

Like Napoleon Dynamite, Eagle vs Shark is a little wisp of a movie, a lightweight feature loaded with montage and hung on the multidimensional performance of Loren Horsley as Lily.

This romantic drama is set against a Las Vegas background and stars Eric Bana and Drew Barrymore, but it rolls snake eyes all the way.

A young Frenchwoman moves to Paris from with nothing but the knapsack on her back and the innocent gleam in her eye.

For anyone venturing to see this so-called comedy, it will be hard to remember that Cedric the Entertainer is actually funny. Or rather, he can be.

Based on a young adult novel by Alice Hoffman, the film is about two best girlfriends who meet up with … a mermaid!

Spotty comedy delivers on its promise of Total Silverman, but that turns out to be not such a good thing after all.

Steve Martin's latest stands out as an elegant work, one that provides a welcome look at love, romance, and heartbreak without the encumbrances of the usual Hollywood folderol.

Cameron Crowe's romantic comedy doesn't make the attraction between the characters played by Kirsten Dunst and Orlando Bloom believable and then goes off in dozens more unprofitable directions.

Kirk Davis’ slick, locally produced film, adapted from the stories of Christopher Cook, plunges into Texas' small-town religious mores and comes up with some insightful revelations in this character-driven pastiche.

Johnny Knoxville stars in this slapdash tale of wacky Southerners and midlife crises that feels like a compilation reel of Blue Collar TV outtakes and Coen Brothers-lite quirkiness.

Well-considered, beautifully made, and often gripping in its narrative, this film examines a man's complex relationship with a flock of wild parrots.

A dream home on Long Island is not all it's cracked up to be: The family inside sees dead people.

Aussie import is sweet but as emotionally ethereal as a Splenda meringue.

Big-hearted Argentinean import sees life from a young boy's perspective.

Remake will quickly go from an idea that's misbegotten to a movie that's completely forgotten.