Well-wrought drama of troubled marriages builds to a violent storm.
A film about dating suggests that cinema is always about romance.
Opens Fri., Oct. 28, at Harvard Exit.
Also: Ladies in Lavender, Layer Cake, The Longest Yard, Madagascar, Mad Hot Ballroom, 3-Iron, and We Jam Econo: The Story of the Minutemen.
Bogie takes his public to a different place.
OK, so a near-century of history only produced one great Cinerama film. But that film alone makes its revival in Seattle eminently worthwhile.
Opens Fri., Jan. 27, at Metro
Showing at Grand Illusion, Fri., April 7– Thurs., April 13. Not rated. 90 minutes.
Four weeks, 18 films, and more umlauts than our copy editors will allow!
Colonial guilt, charming stories from Hollywood, and a petro-thriller without a central character to hook us in.
Press tour reveals much about roles, little about picture.
An art film out West.
Dog’s got some star appeal, but he’s still bigger on the small screen.
Escaping the hopeless East, Lilya finds even less hope in the West.
The holiday flicks we’ll be first in line for.
There’s no escape for heroine or audience in this drab world.
An upstart festival fights SIFF gravity.
Brad Pitt plays a cute, lovable Grim Reaper.
Rousing, overstuffed, and occasionally hilarious, LOTR II delivers the goods.
Seattle gets its own mini movie studio, not far from the Hollywood model.
