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

Setting Shakespeare's play in 1920s Savannah makes for a more resonant and timely drama

A group of kids save their vacation home from extraterrestrials while keeping their clueless elders out of the loop.

Graphic novelist Frank Miller delivers this film version of Will Eisner's classic comic-book series.

Baz Luhrmann teams with fellow Aussies Nicole Kidman and Hugh Jackman for this romantic action-adventure epic.

Keira Knightley stars as the titular Duchess, a legendary wit and arbiter of taste, but the film is a curiously inert: a whole lot of pomp and incircumstance.

Mulder and Scully, these once-keen buckers of bureaucratic BS and masters of the painfully engorged tease, have become deadly dull in this newest incarnation.

Everyone's favorite stoner pals are back; this time running from the law after being mistaken for terrorists.

Jared Leto gains weight and lets it all hang out as John Lennon's killer, Mark David Chapman, in this fictionalized account of what occurred at the Dakota.

The glories of extreme skiing are proclaimed from international mountaintops.

This new French version of the D.H. Lawrence story is tastefully presented but not nearly as scandalous and coarse as the published novel.

An archetypal date movie with a good heart, Catch and Release is the lightweight story of a widow (Jennifer Garner) who discovers that you never really know a person.

Art Palace's exhibition 'Summer Fling' offers a look at that ever elusive 'real thing' that is at once as disturbing, pleasurable, and seductive as art in Austin can get

In its 13th year, Jason Neulander shifts Salvage Vanguard Theater into overdrive

Our national self-doubt and self-conflict are nothing new, but what is new, in the last 40 years or so, is a state of confused and conflicted values. It is the signature of our era that we live in a world so unstable that its limits may be tested merely by a bumper sticker.

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.

Ozon's film begins at the end and leads backward over the slow death of a couple's marital bliss, but even while we’re flipping through the snapshots of two people’s disenchantment with each other, it never feels tawdry or excessive or, for that matter, very interesting.

Sticking it to the man, German-style, is the subject of this smart, kicky little gem.

This genial remake is Billy Bob Thornton’s game all the way.

Almodóvar delivers the finest movie of his career: a film noir melodrama that maybe should be called film sanguine.

This bewitching Icelandic film mines frozen veins of resentment and quirky, black-ice humor.

Disturbing French drama about a woman who cuts her own skin as a prelude to gnawing on her flesh.

On an American military outpost in Europe during the Eighties, the black market economy runs the show.

The seven short plays that make up iron belly muses' production Seven Deadly Sins aren't always pleasurable to watch, but several capture that desperation behind sins' commission and ask interesting questions about transgression itself.