Almodóvar turns up the red and highlights the cleavage in this lighthearted, all-girl ghost story.
Nine old films take us back to the groovy, violent ’60s.
Who’s more noble—Gregory Peck or Harry Dean Stanton?
Blane or Duckie? You make the call!
Argentina in crisis, unhappy Iranian women, and the McSweeney’s cartel comes to Lake Forest Park.
Sean Penn can’t pull his weight in treatment of American classic.
OK, slight exaggeration. But he’s at least to blame for this one.
Opens at Meridian and other theaters, Fri., Jan. 12. Rated R. 117 minutes.
Billy Wilder in post-war Berlin, and William S. Burroughs in ’70 Portland.
Runs at Northwest Film Forum, Fri., Dec. 15–Thurs., Dec. 21. Not rated. 105 minutes.
Runs at Varsity, Fri., Feb. 9–Thurs., Feb. 15. Not rated. 105 minutes.
A chat with the prickly star of three big holiday movies.
Opens at Lincoln Square and Metro, Fri., Oct. 6. Not rated. 78 minutes.
Clint Eastwood continues to chip away at the hero myth, as Japanese soldiers realize war cannot be won.
Plus Ricky Gervais, Peruvian marching powder, and other new releases.
Steve Coogan is haunted by his famous TV creation, plus other new releases.
Runs at Northwest Film Forum, Fri., Jan. 19–Thurs., Jan. 25. Not rated. 80 minutes.
From Dakota Fanning’s rape to John Cusack’s daddy issues, Sundance 2007 was all about the kiddie porn.
De Niro turns CIA history into a snooze-fest.
His austere roots long behind him, Zhang Yimou has no problem with directing lavish historical blockbusters and hanging with QT, as he explains in an exclusive Seattle Weekly interview.
