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Samuel L. Jackson and Eugene Levy have starred in bigger stinkers, but this wheezing comedy may herald the death knell of the interracial buddy-cop farce.

Rains made his screen debut in the H.G. Wells mad-scientist classic.

Nothing about Uvalde should surprise us in Austin about the credibility of police

One man, one gun, and the harrowing results of our leaders' moral and policy failures

Thousands took to Downtown and Eastside streets to say, emphatically, that Black Lives Matter

After the vampiric bite of Only Lovers Left Alive, Jim Jarmusch shambles through this zombie flick

Unlikely alliances grow as conversation finds common ground in this historical true-life drama

The spotlight on interim – er, well, yeah, interim – Chief Brian Manley

The 36th annual Austin Music Awards mark a number of debuts

Possibly. And look who’s leading the charge.

Notes on David Joseph's death

Ron Howard sets sails with that famous Nantucket whale story

Judges, sheriffs, and council members try to overturn old decisions

Katniss Everdeen goes from Hunger Games victor to emblem of the revolution

The venerable Hammer Film studio gets into the found-footage horror genre.

Second verse, much the same as the first: The Games may have changed but Katniss Everdeen is still our favorite pawn.

The international crime of human sex trafficking is the subject of this melodramatic and often harrowing drama.

The action moves from Vegas to Thailand – but someone forgot to send along a new script.

The third book of Stieg Larsson's addictive Swedish trilogy is now onscreen.

Arizona travel ban, water conservation, and other subjects left unsaid

Vera Farmiga is a knockout in this otherwise predictable and emotionally manipulative story about the horror of the German concentration camps.

Alex Gibney's new documentary focuses on the patterns of abuse committed by American armed forces against enemy combatants in Iraq and elsewhere. Instead of bad apples, he finds bad orders.

In this prequel to the original Chainsaw, we learn how Leatherface grew up to become a monster.

In the face of failure at home and abroad, the right turns on immigrants

Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night gets a teen-movie rehash in this manic panic of a mess that never rises to even the lowest levels of the Bard’s cross-dressing comedy of errors.

This remake ratchets up the gore while subtly rewiring some of the characters, but it never manages the nagging subtexts Craven so handily injected into the original horror film.

The nature photography is so intimate, and the story of the penguins' mating is so carefully crafted into a sustained and satisfying narrative, that they become epic heroes: brave, if not fearless, and stalwart fools for love.