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The performances are bang-on, and there are moments of great beauty throughout, but Lady in the Water ultimately capsizes under the weight of its own goofy story.

Unfortunately, this low-budget portrait of a socially inept film-store geek is annoyingly two-dimensional, and the film's paper-thin plot and flat jokes don't help either.

P.J. Raval, director of photography

The latest from Wong Kar Wai is slated for a U.S. Sony Classics theatrical release in August, but for those who've wearied of waiting, Netflix, as well as local independent stores, is offering a no-frills DVD of the film

The arthouse mecca brings new titles, immortal classics

Revisiting his Sundance-winning dating drama after a quarter century

World cinema takes a swing at the police procedural

Celebrate April showers with cinema's most iconic uses of rain

Austin filmmakers pick their favorite summer movies

Telling a love story without the "I love you"

Daniels, Michelle Yeoh and Ke Huy Quan live up to the title

After 16 months of closure, the arthouse indie cinema reopens this weekend

"2020 didn't take away my love for cinema"

A half-dozen cinematic roses of varying degrees of romance

No sleep ’til breakfast

“I’ll go back to brunch, motherfucker. I don’t care.”

Another love story between Christopher Doyle and his camera

Thai director Pen-ek Ratanruang goes bang with a 'Headshot'

Finding films for cheap on the Internet

Jim Jarmusch's The Limits of Control ends a one-week run Thursday

The former, an arthouse darling, was lauded at Cannes and numerous international festivals; the latter received scant attention during its meager release

Gay and Lesbian Images in Global Cinema series

Nine days and nights at the Toronto International Film Festival