Murderers reenact harmful past
Indonesian killers open up on camera.
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Indonesian killers open up on camera.
‘The Grandmaster’ succeeds with stunning film, unique style
Unrevealing concert film is still passable fun.
Ethan Hawke, Jon Voight can’t ‘Getaway’ from incoherent chases, illogical plotting and ill-cast Selena Gomez
Pegg, Frost continue trilogy with signature fast-paced wit in “The World’s End”
Humorous horror film makes viewers queasy Family can be a killer. A couple (Rob Moran and Barbara Crampton) celebrate their wedding anniversary at their mansion by reuniting their four grown children, each of whom brings along their significant other.
Lee Daniels’ movie gives good story, but large plot gaps.
Cate Blanchett shines as the self-centered leading lady
August and September are not generally considered a great time to release movies (and that’s true) but hidden in the barrage of garbage are always a few worthy movies. Here is an array of movies scheduled for release in the next month and a half.
In a summer full of comic book adaptations, sequels, and animated kids movies, there were still a number of worthy movies, mostly smaller, and more adult movies. Here is a mix of some of the best (and a few of the worst) movies of the summer.
“Rim” wins with unique universe, skillful direction
Movies include Liberace biopic, Spanish silent film
Family proves intriguing, blending home movies and acted scenes
Arrested Development rewards loyal viewers after hiatus, but could be quicker on uptake
“The Place Beyond the Pines” contains some of the best scenes and performances so far this year, especially in the first hour. The second half goes off track somewhat, but, overall, the film is rich and extremely well directed.
Rock musician-turned-director Rob Zombie’s films have been mostly grungy drive-in fare, including “House of 1000 Corpses” and its superior sequel, “The Devil’s Rejects.” With his latest film, “The Lords of Salem,” he decided to make a more visually striking film that assaults the senses. He’s made it totally on his own terms, and the result is a completely bonkers head trip of a film (that’s high praise).
Prequel to Hitchcock’s ‘Psycho’ brings murder, mystery to A&E network
Film festival premieres make for promising movie season
New film plays on Hitchcock, humor to balance weak script
“Amour,” this year’s Oscar winner for Best Foreign Language Film and a Best Picture nominee, is a devastating, unflinching look at the struggle people go through when a loved one’s health starts to slowly deteriorate.