TV & Film Reviews
Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview
Paul SenApple's founding father opens up for a no-frills documentary.
>>First Position
Bess KargmanBallet is brutal in this fascinating but lightweight documentary.
>>Tonight You're Mine
David MackenzieA spirited experiment of romance and rock n' roll.
>>The Theatre Bizarre
Douglas BuckFun but flawed horror anthology that’s satisfyingly gory.
>>God Bless America
Bobcat GoldthwaitRighteously angry, but clumsy and pandering.
>>As Luck Would Have It
Álex de la IglesiaA satire with a metal rod of sentimentality through its… >>
The Pirates! Band of Misfits
Peter LordAnother cleverly charming film from British stop-motion powerhouse Aardman Studios.
>>The Five-Year Engagement
Nicholas StollerA delightful and slightly demented romantic comedy.
>>Marley
Kevin MacdonaldThis attempt at a definitive documentary ends up frustrating.
>>Post Mortem
Pablo LarraínA thought-provoking look at a country's descent into madness.
>>How Did This Get Made?
Paul ScheerA hilarious exploration of the worst of cinema.
>>The Godfather
Francis Ford CoppolaThe most influential gangster movie ever made.
>>Keyhole
Guy MaddinA beguiling, beautiful film about ghosts, gangsters, and love.
>>Turn Me On, Dammit!
Jannicke Systad JacobsenA surprisingly fresh and spirited coming-of-age tale.
>>The Big Lebowski
Joel CoenA great cast and playful direction really tie the film… >>
A Dangerous Method
David CronenbergAn elegant, intelligent film that doesn’t ever quite come to… >>
Corman's World: Exploits of a Hollywood Rebel
Alex StapletonThe Orson Welles of B-movies finally gets his due.
>>The Raid: Redemption
Gareth EvansA relentlessly brutal and glorious martial arts assault.
>>Jeff, Who Lives at Home
Jay DuplassAnother slob story that wraps up a bit too neatly.
>>Casa de Mi Padre
Matt PiedmontA low-budget, bighearted film that's funny in any language.
>>The Adventures of Tintin
Steven SpielbergTintin, Snowy, and Haddock are lovingly rendered by Spielberg and… >>

