Search

Appearing as the has-been mentalist Buck Howard, John Malkovich delivers another memorably eccentric performance.

Director Guy Ritchie once more delivers a kinetic and consequence-free tribute to the criminal lifestyle.

His Holiness, the 14th Dalai Lama of Tibet, is truly a spiritual leader for the 21st century.

The first Burnt Orange Productions joint mixes The Piano with Poison Ivy. Perhaps future generations of film scholars will embrace The Quiet as a B-movie that problematizes the oppressive gaze, but for now, it's a misfire.

In an opening voiceover, a superhuman killing machine warns, “I was born into a world you may not understand.” Boy hidee, she ain’t kidding, and fully 88 minutes later, that world is still pocked with incomprehensibility.

The Hallmark homilies are all there in this family-friendly feature about a cancer-stricken 10-year-old searching for the elusive morpho butterfly, but when the principals arrive in rainforest country, the film shifts gears and begins to breathe.

Dorian Blues has wit, humor, good performances, and clever technique, which catapult the film into the front ranks of coming-out movies.

An off-the-grid family copes with depression and a tax audit outside Taos, N.M., in this warm and unusual drama directed by Campbell Scott.

Cast is excellent; movie is OK; men and women are soooo different.

Saints alive! To each her own biopic.

Clique comedy about teen groupthink lacks real bite.

Martin Sheen narrates this documentary on the plight of Tibet under the occupation of the People's Liberation Army.

Quentin Tarantino goes into overdrive with this story about the bride who was left for dead on her wedding day and seeks revenge against them that done her wrong.

Superstars of Latin jazz are captured as they perform in the studio.

Claire Denis' deceptively dreamlike film about a French Foreign Legionnaire in Northern Africa