Sophie Scholl: The Final Days (review)
Just wait a minute before you call Godwin on this movie…
reviews
Tsotsi (review)
A devastating vision of harsh life in the townships of Johannesburg…
Darwin’s Nightmare (review)
This Oscar nominee for Best Documentary Feature is kinda like science fiction — one of those post-the-collapse-of-nature dystopias of the 1970s — except it’s real.
Unknown White Male (review)
Hoax or not, this is pertinent and hopeful stuff.
Running Scared (review)
Paul Walker: fluffy kitten, not hardened mob guy
Eight Below (review)
First thing I thought was, “Dawg, dawg, working dawg, I’m a haaaard workin’ dawg”…
Winter Passing (review)
Indie preciousness is saved by damned fine performances.
Vital (review)
Beautiful and disturbing, this Asian horror art film explores the intersection between madness and grief with a serene calm that belies the psychological turmoil under its silken surface. After a traumatic accident in which he loses his memory, a young man (Tadanobu Asano) becomes obsessed with a notebook full of sketches of a cadaver dissection, … more…
Final Destination 3 and The Pink Panther (review)
Do bad movies reflect the bad culture at large, or does it only seem that way?
Imagine Me and You (review)
You’ve seen this before — it’s your standard “girl falls in love with someone else on her wedding day” romantic comedy. But here’s the twist: the someone else is another girl! Insufferably cutesy, this twee British flick acts like it invented lesbianism — Isn’t it adorable how women can be gay, too? — and pats … more…
