Movies
:
Reviews
Public Enemies Though it provides no insight into its subject, Michael Mann's John Dillinger biopic is still an engrossing period piece, thanks largely to the director's sure hand and signature style. by Joe Lozito 2009-06-30 16:51:17
Movies
:
Reviews
Food Inc. Our food is killing us and Director Robert Kenner is trying hard to get us to rise up and scream that we're not going to take it anymore, with mixed results. by David Kempler 2009-07-03 14:14:00
Movies
:
News
Oscar's Big Reveal The Academy has decided to double the number of Best Picture nominees in 2010. What were they thinking? by Lexi Feinberg 2009-06-25 17:46:00
Movies
:
Reviews
Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen Even for a Michael Bay movie, this robot-on-robot sequel is a pointless, messy assault on the senses. The special effects, of course, are flawless. The rest is scrap metal. by Joe Lozito 2009-06-24 00:03:19
Movies
:
Reviews
Year One Talent is wasted on a Biblical scale in Harold Ramis' scattershot back-in-the-day skit. by Tom Fugalli 2009-06-20 11:54:02
Movies
:
Reviews
The Proposal Another forgettable, paint-by-numbers romantic comedy, marginally saved only by the comedic talents of the film's leads. by Karen Dahlstrom 2009-06-19 17:38:40
Movies
:
Reviews
Dead Snow (Død snø) Despite some inspired bits, much of this film is aimless shambling, as if in search of its own brain. Still, "Dead Snow" is sure to be the best Nazi zombie film of the year. by Tom Fugalli 2009-06-18 23:59:56
Movies
:
Reviews
Whatever Works In this return to Manhattan - and to his old tricks - Woody Allen finds a perfect representative in Larry David. by Joe Lozito 2009-06-18 10:08:02
Movies
:
Reviews
The Housemaid (Hanyo) Despite the somewhat jarring end, this South Korean film from 1960 is well-paced and acted, beautifully shot in black and white, and interesting thematically, aesthetically and in its appropriation of different genres. by Jim Dooley 2009-06-18 10:04:56
Movies
:
Reviews
Moon Duncan Jones' homage to the cerebral science fiction movies of the 1970s, slips into theaters beneath the scanners, sans warp drive flashes and the crunch of terminating footsteps. by Z. Peterson 2009-06-16 12:22:26
