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7.4: ‘The Power of Three’

Joseph Gordon-Levitt rides like the wind, and Michael Shannon plays his usual nut job, but Bullitt on a bike this film is not.

Oliver Stone’s movie is volatile, nasty, hypnotic, gory, and nearly irrestible – at least when the young 'uns aren't onscreen.

The roles of mother and daughter get mixed up in this old story told in a smart way.

This latest adaptation of a Nicholas Sparks bestseller is timelessly shopworn.

Navy SEALs conduct a rescue mission in this film that employed actual soldiers and their experiences in its making.

A woman awakes from a coma with severe memory loss, forcing her husband to win her love all over again. Rachel McAdams and Channing Tatum star.

When humans sniff out the existence of vampires and Lycans, all hell breaks loose.

In which Heather establishes herself as Our Villain

Eleven-year-old Paloma moves from girlish self-destruction to engagement with the world without ever leaving the confines of her French apartment building.

A warrior priest is on a mission to recapture his niece from murderous vampires.

In this visually compelling but narratively bankrupt action fantasy, an institutionalized young girl finds escape through her vivid imagination.

Some films are saccharine, but Hop is pure sugar – processed sugar.

Jim Carrey and Ewan McGregor star in this tale of Texas con man Steven Russell, which walks an unsteady line between outright farce and redemptive gay love story.

Austin audio production firm the Production Block closes up shop after 35 years

This documentary is about the little-remembered figure Rudolf Israel Kasztner, who negotiated with Adolf Eichmann for the release of 1,700 Jews from Hungary, only to later be castigated for Nazi collaboration.

Robert Pattinson gets to sink his teeth into something more than posturing in this refreshingly rendered love story.

Judge for yourself among the five films contending for this year's Oscar for live-action short. The five international shorts nominated for Best Live Action Short Film include Patrik Eklund’s “Instead of Abracadabra," Luke Doolan's “Miracle Fish," Juanita Wilson's “The Door,” Gregg Helvey's “Kavi," and Joachim Back’s award-winning “The New Tenants.”

Although the film sounds like a sure bet on paper, this comedy starring Steve Buscemi sadly comes up solid snake eyes.

This is a "making of" documentary about the 2005 filming of the zombie film Pathogen, made by then-12-year-old Austinite Emily Hagins.

Nick Cassavetes' reign as the go-to waterworks man remains uncontested.

Mike Tyson tells his life story in his own words in this documentary by longtime friend James Toback.

Y Tu Mamá También actors Gael Garcia Bernal and Diego Luna reteam for this cautionary tale about soccer-playing brothers.

Three documentaries shine a light on playing to the audience

Despite the sincere coming-of-age story at the heart of this movie rife with singers-turned-actresses, there's no denying the pleasures found in the film's soulful matriarchy.

Julianne Moore brilliantly leads the strong cast in this sci-fi parable which takes us to the depths of human degradation before letting in the light.

This high school bank-heist caper flunks out.

After all those cataclysmic movies like Independence Day and The Day After Tomorrow, it seems right that Roland Emmerich has now turned his focus to the beginnings of civilization.

When a popular wildlife TV show starts slipping in the ratings, the clueless hosts go off to the Andes in search of Bigfoot and big ratings. Big mistake.

The Coen brothers display magnificent form with this Cormac McCarthy tale about intransigent evil in the modern West.