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    Film
    Auteuil all alone in Paris.
    My Best Friend: Daniel Auteuil Is the Loneliest...
    By Ella Taylor • July 24, 2007 12:00 am

    Light, airy, and sweet, Patrice Leconte’s latest comedy swings his favorite premise—fruitful encounters between opposites—away from romance and into the…

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    Hunt (right) as teenage defendant.
    The Trials of Darryl Hunt: We Don’t Take...
    By Brian Miller • July 24, 2007 12:00 am

    DNA testing has not only revolutionized our criminal justice system, it’s also given documentary filmmakers a whole new genre of…

    Read Story

    Michelle Yeoh is on fire!
    Sunshine: Not Quite Trainspotting in Space
    By Nathan Lee • July 24, 2007 12:00 am

    It is the year 2057. Approximately 5 billion years ahead of schedule, the sun is beginning to die. In a…

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    Barkaï (left) hunts a killer (Youssouf Djaoro).
    Daratt: African Orphan Becomes Assassin
    By Michelle Orange • July 24, 2007 12:00 am

    African director Mahamat-Saleh Haroun’s austere, hypnotic third feature—also known as Dry Season—explores the legacy of Chad’s decades-long civil war. When…

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    Landscape is character for de Heer.
    Ten Canoes: Immersed Among the Aborigines
    By Scott Foundas • July 24, 2007 12:00 am

    Directed by the Dutch expatriate filmmaker Rolf de Heer, this sometimes bawdy (remember: “Never trust a man with a small…

    Read Story

    Tsai offers stillness, not solace, for his characters.
    I Don’t Want to Sleep Alone: Kuala Lumpur...
    By J. Hoberman • July 24, 2007 12:00 am

    Led by a magic flute that not all can hear, avant-pop marches on: Tsai Ming-liang’s I Don’t Want to Sleep…

    Read Story

    Cheadle has no time for girlfriend Taraji P. Henson.
    Talk to Me: Again Don Cheadle Outshines His...
    By Nathan Lee • July 24, 2007 12:00 am

    Having ascended to genre supremacy, the biopic has long since reached its imaginative low—so much so that the banality of…

    Read Story

    Orson Welles, Muay Thai Mayhem, and a Lost Musical Genius
    Orson Welles, Muay Thai Mayhem, and a Lost...
    July 24, 2007 12:00 am

    Dynamite Warrior Magnolia, $26.98 What does it mean when the makers of the mighty Ong-Bak produce another blast of Muay…

    Read Story

    Zeta-Jones resists aging, succumbs to sugar.
    No Reservations: Catherine Zeta-Jones and Aaron Eckhart Are...
    By Robert Wilonsky • July 24, 2007 12:00 am

    In this by-the-recipe remake of 2001’s German chocolate cake Mostly Martha, Catherine Zeta-Jones plays Kate, a top chef in New…

    Read Story

    Portman prays for a better role.
    Goya’s Ghosts: Natalie Portman Trapped in Horrible History...
    By Brian Miller • July 17, 2007 12:00 am

    Everybody at Cannes says Javier Bardem makes a marvelous villain in the Coen brothers’ No Country for Old Men. Here,…

    Read Story

    Flamenco singer Juana la del Pipa.
    Gypsy Caravan: Romani Musicians Spread Their Joyous Music
    By Jim Ridley • July 17, 2007 12:00 am

    Don’t wait for Jasmine Dellal’s doc to end up broken between pledge-drive pitches: This joyous portrait of the 2001 “Gypsy…

    Read Story

    Mother knows best:Travolta (left) and Blonsky.
    Hairspray: John Travolta Helps Sell the Safe, Bland...
    By Scott Foundas • July 17, 2007 12:00 am

    Neither salacious nor cinematic, this tepid third treatment of
    Hairspray is only notable for its casting.

    Read Story

    James (left) and Sandler bend their wrists.
    I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry: Adam...
    By Ella Taylor • July 17, 2007 12:00 am

    I wanted to hate this caper about two straight firefighters (Adam Sandler and Kevin James) pretending to be gay for…

    Read Story

    Fellow shoppers Fox and Biggerstaf.
    Cashback: Kwik-E-Mart Rendered as Art Gallery
    By Jim Ridley • July 17, 2007 12:00 am

    Wong Kar-wai on aisle four and Michel Gondry on aisle six, with Kevin Smith as mop jockey at all points…

    Read Story

    Hands shows the passion of Lady C.
    Lady Chatterley: Three Hours of Crazy French Lovin’
    By Ella Taylor • July 17, 2007 12:00 am

    Pascale Ferran’s magnificently sensual adaptation of an earlier version of D.H. Lawrence’s novel isn’t remotely bawdy, but it is candidly,…

    Read Story

    Kurds carry the burden of history.
    Half Moon: Again With the Kurdish Neorealism
    By J. Hoberman • July 17, 2007 12:00 am

    Bahman Ghobadi, Dogpatch fabulist and dean of Iranian Kurdish cinema, leads another magical mystery tour through his mountainous homeland—populated, per…

    Read Story

    Jaruchai Iamaram in the hospital.
    Syndromes and a Century: Another Time-Shifting Trance Film...
    By J. Hoberman • July 17, 2007 12:00 am

    Apichatpong Weerasethakul, Thailand’s leading experimental filmmaker and international man of mystery, isn’t exactly a master of suspense. Still, the 37-year-old…

    Read Story

    Culvo keeps her talents hidden.
    June & July: Bored (But Not Boring) Northwest...
    By Brian Miller • July 17, 2007 12:00 am

    Voted top film at the Local Sightings fest last fall, Brady Hall’s debut feature is set out in the sticks,…

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    No consolation: Farmiga and Kogan.
    Joshua: Parenthood as a Literal (Yet Funny) Horror...
    By Brian Miller • July 10, 2007 12:00 am

    Every few decades, we get a superior demon-child thriller (see: The Bad Seed, The Omen). In part they work because…

    Read Story

    Southern Melodrama Meets Japanese Ghosts
    Southern Melodrama Meets Japanese Ghosts
    July 10, 2007 12:00 am

    Our Very Own Miramax, $29.99 “New!” shouts the sticker on the shrink-wrap of this two-year-old, small-town-in-’78-set melodramedy. It stars Allison…

    Read Story

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