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State rep joins the tin foil hat brigade

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

High-concept farce crashes down pretty low: Think Fatal Attraction meets X-Men and you basically have the gist.

Racing junkies would be better off browsing the many online drifting videos in which the camera doesn't cut and the people don't speak.

This documentary shows how real power flows not from the barrel of a gun but rather a can of hairspray.

Unusual Bollywood film is an anthology horror film with segments directed by seven different directors.

Soap melodramatics masquerade as high art in this south-of-the-border drama about a love triangle and marital infidelity.

Wicked smart examination of black kids in modern Atlanta features talented young actors navigating the circuitous path to adulthood while spending their downtime at the local roller rink.

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 Cameroonian-French science fiction satire with Godardian influences is as fascinating as it is obscure.

27 reason to further investigate the UK roster of bands at SXSW 2006

We smell penguins, even though Eight Below's animals are really a pack of sled dogs in a wonderful man-and-dog movie.

It’s not going to nab any golden statuettes, mind you, but this shocker takes such exuberant, gleeful delight in the unspeakably gory dispatch of assorted teenagers that it may well be the most fun you’ll have at the movies all week.

What's funnier than having to move back in with your parents? Why, moving in with your grandparents, of course.

This unasked-for sequel fuses the original concept with the well-worn formula of the family-vacation romp.

This French romantic comedy is little more than a heap of clichés whenever the director and star Yvan Attal's real-life wife, Charlotte Gainsbourg, disappears from the screen.

This new black comedy by Spanish absurdist De la Iglesia involves murder and the plight of a playboy blackmailed into marriage.

Movie about master manipulators and the people who love them is rife with surprises.

Burton and Depp's screen version of Roald Dahl’s classic children’s book is truer to the source material and generally splendid, artful, and often sinister, yet it doesn't completely displace the earlier screen version.

Romero has again crafted a character-driven horror film that doubles as a metaphor for the economic disparity in America and, to a lesser degree, the war on terror.

Ron Howard and Russell Crowe have once again combined their efforts to create a big Hollywood biopic that exudes the strong whiff of Oscar bait.

This Ashton Kutcher/Amanda Peet romance film is a lot like mediocrity.

Glorious performances and Eastwood's confident direction result in a film that transcends the rules of its genre and shows us, with an unvarnished simplicity, how human beings struggle to come to terms with the unthinkable.

Don Cheadle, in the finest performance of his career, headlines this true-life story about the "Oskar Schindler of Kigali, Rwanda" during the massacres of 1994.

Bill Cosby's animated kids get a live-action makeover.

Born and bred L.A. narcissist Pauly Shore turns auteur for this comedy film outing about … himself.

No scorcher this, but nonetheless a sturdy tribute to firefighters and male camaraderie.

Loud, swooping documentary about the sport of motorcycle racing follows 24 riders on the international circuit.

Would that you could activate a "Dark Clown" card on this bewildering anime import.

In this cinematic retelling Arthur and his men are trained to be a warrior SWAT team for the Roman Empire.