Hotel Rwanda director Terry George’s film version of John Burnham Schwartz’s 1998 novel is one of those movies where the…
The estranged brothers Whitman have reunited for a journey on board the Darjeeling Limited, a colorful old locomotive traversing the…
Yo, check my mad Magyar rhymin’ skillz, y’all. This animated Budapest ghetto rap-sody is a mash-up between Romeo and Juliet…
Of a generation of filmmakers who all wanted to be the next Scorsese, James Gray was different: He wanted to…
Woody Harrelson Is Swarmed by Fag Hags!
Formulaic but not cynical, The Final Season has some sweet, thoughtful passages in what is otherwise just one more well-meaning,…
First things first; this is not a documentary. It’s more of a surrealist meditation on how the sociopolitical and geographical…
Nine years after proffering her origin story, director Shekhar Kapur revisits Queen Elizabeth I, once more played by Cate Blanchett…
With a title that somehow suggests porn or horror, this gentle, wistful anime triptych by Makoto Shinkai (The Place Promised…
Based on a 54-page short story by Eileen Chang, Ang Lee’s latest foray into forbidden love is as monotonous and…
Unemployed and living with his artist girlfriend, Pam (Rebecca Mader), in Charlotte, N.C., rudderless Martin (Pat Healy) takes a job…
Jay Jonroy, an Iraqi Kurd now living in New York, has had two close relatives end up in Saddam Hussein’s…
It will no doubt be said time and again of Michael Clayton: best John Grisham adaptation ever. Only, it’s from…
Calling all pundits. It’s a baffling caprice of the zeitgeist to have two studio Westerns released in the same month,…
Almost an oxymoron, this stalkarazzi fairy tale constantly threatens to split apart, as writer-director Tom DiCillo (Living in Oblivion) can’t…
Mossy navel-gazing is too often the first impulse of Northwest indie filmmakers. After cadging money from family and friends, maxing…
If you can’t get enough of the Mutually Supportive Sisterhood narrative, there’s every chance you’ll go for this perfectly pleasant,…
Aside from the occasional murmured reference to Iraq and the so-called War on Terror, Peter Berg’s The Kingdom is little…
Nineteen years ago, Marion and Con Cloete walked away from a privileged life in Johannesburg and poured their life savings…
Locally produced and the top prize winner at SIFF this year, Outsourced has all the charm and color of its…
