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Bruce Willis' John McClane is like Wile E. Coyote – always in the wrong place when things blow up but always persevering.

Tyler Bryce wrangles up an improv-spiked weight-loss competition

Atlas isn't the only one to shrug off this tiresome load of Ayn Rand – but with poor production values.

From the makers of the animated Persepolis comes this modern-day, live-action Arabian tale.

The shockingly rampant problem of rape in all branches of the U.S. military is the subject of this Kirby Dick documentary.

When adventuresome tourists visit the town that housed most of the workers at the Chernobyl nuclear plant, they discover they are not alone.

Bobcat Goldthwait wrote and directed this seething comedy, which he describes as a "violent movie about kindness."

Ewan McGregor and Emily Blunt are delightfully matched in this offbeat romantic comedy from the director of Chocolat.

Heigl plays bounty hunter Stephanie Plum in this adaptation of the first book in Janet Evanovich's bestselling crime series.

This melancholy picture is distinguished by Glenn Close's vanishing act in the titular role.

Movie makeup artist Matt Valentine reps Austin on SyFy's reality competition show Face Off

Jack Black, Steve Martin, and Owen Wilson co-star in this comedy about competitive birdwatchers.

Danish actor Paprika Steen's turn as a fresh-from-rehab alcoholic is a tour de force performance.

Hellaciously original, this low-budget, post-apocalyptic film looks like no other in recent memory.

This coming-of-age story is set in the Dutch countryside during the Nazi-occupied winter of 1944-1945.

This Cannes Grand Prix winner is a spellbinding tale of Trappist monks amid Algerian civil chaos and finding purpose in faith.

Is Joaquin Phoenix having a meltdown, or is he putting us on? Only his brother-in-the-law, the film's director, knows for sure.

The pleasure of Nicole Holofcener's film – which stars Catherine Keener, Oliver Platt, Rebecca Hall, and Amanda Peet – lies in the honesty of its conversations rather than its plot.

Freddy Krueger is back to disturb everyone's sleep.

Far from complicated, this rom-com starring Meryl Streep, Alec Baldwin, and Steve Martin is a wish-fulfillment fantasy for women of a certain age.

From the filmmaker who make the Roky Erickson doc, You’re Gonna Miss Me, comes this astute and empathetic survey of Dungeons & Dragons gamers.

Bruce Willis is a cop in a future society where human beings live in isolation and interact through robots.

From the Indian director of Lagaan: Once Upon a Time in India comes this confection in which a a young man's romantic ideals meet up with reality.

Has perception become reality?

Ultra-introverted mumblenerd comedian Charlene Yi shines in this faux documentary that problematically blurs the line between staged, improvised, and "real" events.

If Takashi Miike happened to be possessed by the spirit of Chuck Jones, the result might turn out something like this sequel.

Robert De Niro stars in this Barry Levinson comedy as a Hollywood movie producer beset with problems ranging from two ex-wives and unhinged actors and directors to perpetual worry.

A princess, jock, rebel, heartthrob, and geek: It could be The Breakfast Club, but American Teen is instead a documentary that ducks the consequences of its own making.

In a guerrilla act, French wirew-alker Philippe Petit crossed the space between the World Trade Center towers in 1974. His daring and artistry continue to amaze and inspire, as demonstrated in this documentary.

An odd-couple pairing between a teenage pot dealer and the shrink with whom he trades weed for sessions anchors this story about coming of age in New York City during the Nineties.