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    Film
    Brakhage, not long before his death, and his beloved medium.
    There are two movies struggling against each other...
    By Brian Miller • January 15, 2013 12:00 am

    There are two movies struggling against each other in this affectionate, intimate documentary by Pip Chodorov. One is the titular…

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    Stone and Gosling take a breather from the bullets.
    Originally slated to open in September 2012, Gangster...
    By Nick Pinkerton • January 8, 2013 12:00 am

    Originally slated to open in September 2012, Gangster Squad was delayed when the movie-theater shooting in Aurora, Colorado, suddenly made…

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    Cotillard's trainer gets too close to the whale.
    To paraphrase Oscar Wilde, one must have a...
    By Melissa Anderson • January 8, 2013 12:00 am

    To paraphrase Oscar Wilde, one must have a heart of stone to watch Jacques Audiard’s outrageous melodrama without laughing. Loosely…

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    Lecomte reads scary stories to herself.
    Actress Kelyna Lecomte has the rare gift of...
    By Brian Miller • January 8, 2013 12:00 am

    Actress Kelyna Lecomte has the rare gift of never being boring—probably because she’s 4. For much of this near-wordless French…

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    1. No, opens February 15The superb final installment of Pablo Larrain's trilogy on Pinochet, No is set in 1988, when the Chilean dictator called for a referendum to determine whether he could extend his rule for another eight years. Those who want the tyrant gone approach advertising exec Rene (Gael Garcia Bernal), who crafts incongruously effective TV spots filled with rainbows and mimes. Shooting on U-matic video to give No the look of the era, Larrain also demonstrates one of the most unlikely ways that a revolution could be televised.
    Most of the blathering this year about the...
    January 2, 2013 12:00 am

    Most of the blathering this year about the death of film and film culture has already evaporated from the mind,…

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    Gerwig in Frances Ha.
    My 10 Film Picks for 2013
    By Melissa Anderson • January 2, 2013 12:00 am

    Most of the blathering this year about the death of film and film culture has already evaporated from the mind,…

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    Chastain's Maya doesn't need to be pushed into the hunt.
    Zero Dark Thirty: Jessica Chastain Vows to Kill...
    By Scott Foundas • December 31, 2012 12:00 am

    Just so you know, it’s going to take a while,” says the CIA officer to his newly arrived colleague at…

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    Leo plays another blue-collar recovery case.
    Francine: Melissa Leo Embraces Her Typecasting
    By Melissa Anderson • December 31, 2012 12:00 am

    Simultaneously withholding and smothering, Francine, about a woman just released from prison, provides Melissa Leo (in the title role) another…

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    Watts as storm survivor.
    The Impossible: Naomi Watts Versus the Tsunami
    By Melissa Anderson • December 31, 2012 12:00 am

    When the words “true story” appear twice in a film’s opening disclaimer, it’s a guarantee that what follows will include…

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    A watery Cirque prelude.
    Cirque du Soleil: Worlds Away 3-D: Just What...
    By Alan Scherstuhl • December 21, 2012 12:00 am

    The ravishing and kitschy Cirque du Soleil: Worlds Away 3-D is the rare movie whose title accurately indicates whether you’d…

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    McDormand and Damon ponder what lies beneath.
    Promised Land: Matt Damon Versus Fracking
    By Nick Pinkerton • December 21, 2012 12:00 am

    Salesmen are typically depicted onscreen as the quintessential American phonies. That one set of phonies are being dramatically indicted by…

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    Gandolfini (left) and Magaro during changing times.
    Not Fade Away Seeking the Freedom to Rock...
    By Nick Schager • December 21, 2012 12:00 am

    Rock and roll proves the coming-of-age crucible in Not Fade Away, Sopranos creator David Chase’s semiautobiographical feature debut of shaggy…

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    Squeaking by with an Obama 2012aE"size victory margin, Paul Thomas Anderson's thrillingly
    Squeaking by with an Obama 2012aE”size victory margin,...
    December 20, 2012 12:00 am

    Squeaking by with an Obama 2012aE”size victory margin, Paul Thomas Anderson’s thrillingly strange The Master tops this year’s Film Critics’…

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    My Top 10 Films of 2012
    My Top 10 Films of 2012
    By Karina Longworth • December 19, 2012 12:00 am

    More than ever, boiling this concluding year down to the 10 “best” movies feels both arbitrary and reductive. Ideally, I’d…

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    The physician (Hoss) seeks to flee.
    Barbara A Superb Story Set in East Germany
    By Melissa Anderson • December 18, 2012 12:00 am

    Set in East Germany in 1980, Christian Petzold’s superb Barbara is a transfixing Cold War thriller made even more vivid…

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    Tarantino also plays a small, funny role late in Django.
    Quentin Tarantino Talks About His Slave-Era Superhero
    By Karina Longworth • December 18, 2012 12:00 am

    Now a prosperous Hollywood insider, he tells of his struggle to make Django Unchained.

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    Waltz and Foxx as unlikely allies.
    Django Unchained: Tarantino Rewrites Antebellum History
    By Scott Foundas • December 18, 2012 12:00 am

    Watching Django Unchained, it’s easy to imagine that Quentin Tarantino had such a blast making Inglourious Basterds that he decided to take his…

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    Streisand and Rogen don't hit many bumps on their drive.
    The Guilt Trip: Barbra Streisand Is Game for...
    By Chris Packham • December 18, 2012 12:00 am

    Once comic actors reach a particular career stage, they often choose one of two paths: a) They stop being funny…

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    Mann and Rudd make a plausible couple.
    This Is 40: Paul Rudd Prefers His iPad...
    By Alan Scherstuhl • December 18, 2012 12:00 am

    Sadly, country songwriters stand as nearly the only entertainers in our popular culture who craft memorable art on the subject…

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    Crowe as Inspector Javert.
    Les Miserables: Yes, Even Russell Crowe Sings
    By Scott Foundas • December 18, 2012 12:00 am

    You can hear the people sing—really hear them—in the long-gestating screen version of that Broadway juggernaut Les Misérables. Countering the…

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