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Under-represented music fest sex triumphs!

Keri Russell plays a woman who vacations in a Jane Austen fantasy camp, but the film is lacking in sense and sensibility.

Against opposition from several neighborhoods, Council gives condo tower first nod of approval

Aztex host Wilmington Hammerheads in US Open Cup

The popular comedian runs one hella weird open mic

This spellbinding adaptation of a supposedly “unfilmable” novel achieves near-perfection on virtually all levels.

Rodriguez, a Seventies-era singer/songwriter who flopped in America, became a superstar in South Africa, unbeknownst to him. This documentary uncovers the legend.

No powers: Just ordinary people as fucked up as most of us – more or less.

This potential cult-movie masterpiece is likely the most original dance film you'll see this year.

Anton Corbijn's 'Control' plays the first Alamo Music Monday of 2012

What do you read next when you really, really loved what you last read?

The story looming over All-Star break isn't about baseball

Mark Wahlberg, Christian Bale, Melissa Leo, and Amy Adams combine forces with director David O. Russell to make one of 2010's most exciting movies.

A grittily femme perspective governs this otherwise conventional music saga about the Runaways, America's first all-girl rock band.

A teenager's Greek mythology book comes to life and thrusts him into an adventure to recover Zeus' stolen lightning bolt.

29 years, 29 albums

This animated Hungarian feature is equal parts South Park and Magyar-inflected hip-hop, and an altogether smart, urban riff on Romeo and Juliet.

This mockumentary provides some of the most fearless acts of transgressive comedy in years.

Far from being just one more documentary wishing to expose alternative truths about the war in Iraq, Foulkrod's film instead airs some of the hard-won truths learned by American soldiers.

Click is a message movie whose real message isn't "Stop and Smell the Roses, Jackass," but "How to Manipulate the Audience in 12 E-Z Steps."

In Good Company is a sincere but serviceable-at-best dramedy from Paul Weitz, one-half of the fraternal team that has already brought us two studies about the human male: American Pie and About a Boy.

Family elixir is by turns weepy and hilarious, a little bit Caine and a whole lotta Walken.

A case study of one post-Winedale company, the Weetzah Players

In this round of historical revisionism there's not much to remember except, maybe, Davy Crockett becoming a fiddler on the roof.

The mentally handicapped again are used as vehicles for our own best intentions.

Karl Rove had a brief but interesting stint as a UT politics instructor.