Find movie reviews&breaking news on actors&actresses, studios, Hollywood, DVD&Video, Oscars, new releases, independent film, movie trailers, showtimes, movie tickets.
NYT>Movies
“Battle in Seattle”repeatedly plunges you into the kicking and screaming melee of peaceful protest gone awry.
This overripe tale of innocence lost has become one of notoriety found.
“Taking Father Home”is a stunning introduction to a rare new talent.
This affectionate, insidery portrait of Pierre Rissient introduces one of the seminal, behind-the-scenes figures of contemporary movies.
The title of the documentary“Virtual J F K.: Vietnam If Kennedy Had Lived”pretty much says it all, though the movie itself says not nearly enough.
“A Thousand Years of Good Prayers”is a gentle, pleasantly unrushed piece of moviemaking.
This powerful, conceptually sure film is relevant as both a model of documentary method and compassionate social filmmaking.
“Quilombo Country”is an up-close-and-personal look at the state of villages throughout Brazil originally founded by insurgent and fugitive slaves.
There’s scant reward for sitting through“Igor,”an animated twist on the Frankenstein story that never sparks to life.
Realistic performances make Matthew Bonifacio’s quiet charmer“Amexicano”much more than just another preachy treatise on illegal immigration.
“Fräulein”presents immigrant lives with significantly more empathy than detail.
MOVIES.
Oscar fans can now win a seat in the red carpet bleachers on Hollywood’s biggest night.
Users of the Internet Movie Database will now be allowed to watch feature films and TV shows free on its Web site, imdb.com, Reuters reported.
It is good to see the neglected, comparatively unknown Max Ophuls classic“Le Plaisir”getting its moment in the sun.
Mr. Mundus was a hulking Long Island shark fisherman who was widely considered the inspiration for Captain Quint, the steely-eyed, grimly obsessed shark hunter in“Jaws.”
For more than 25 years the filmmaker Wayne Wang has reinvented himself time and again with apparent ease, zigzagging between insider and outsider status.
The madness in David Lean’s method is what gives his work its quivering, almost alarming life. His films will be shown at Film Forum’s centennial retrospective.
No longer a boy hero, a grown-up Daniel Radcliffe is coming to Broadway in the revival of“Equus.”
The fraught history of“Hounddog,”with Dakota Fanning, continues right up to its theatrical release.