"Watchmen" is a force to be reckoned with. It's a sprawling, epic pop culture spectacle that refuses to let you ignore it.
This one time, at cheerleader camp, two stud football players pretend to become cheerleaders so they can score with as many girls as possible.
Writer/director Tom Tykwer announced his presence with authority back in 1998, thanks to his worldwide hit "Run Lola Run." It was his third feature, and he instantly seemed like the future of cinema.
There's something inspiring, beautiful even, about watching an actor rise to the occasion in what is unmistakably the role of his career.
It must be difficult living in Tim Burton's shadow. How nice that Henry Selick has managed to escape it.
By now, you've probably heard plenty of hype surrounding "Slumdog Millionaire," so there is no point in my lumping onto it.
The images the movies usually show us of Jews during the Holocaust are masses of huddled, emaciated, cowering victims.
If you read this column with any kind of regularity, you know I am rarely at a loss for a strong, clear opinion.
2008 was a good year for comedy, a great year for blockbusters and a so-so year for drama. We saw the return of satire and increasing success of the chick flick. We'll always remember it as the year we lost Heath Ledger. 2008 will linger in more literal ways, too: most award-nominated films used Oscar buzz as publicity, so they won't make it to Gainesville until later in 2009.
You never know what to expect from Tom Cruise these days. Cruise's Scientological couch jumping hovers over every project with which he's involved (why do you think the "Tropic Thunder" folks kept his role a secret?).
Here's a tip to keep in mind when deciding whether or not to see a new movie: If there are more than two writers credited, be afraid. Be very, very afraid.
Each year, the movies hit thrilling peaks that remind us how powerful the cinema can be, but they also hit shamefully bad valleys that urge us to demand a refund. We'll get to the peaks next week, but first let's take a walk of shame through the valleys of 2008.
The busy fall movie season is upon us. Awards will be won, tears will be shed and it will be safe for grown-ups to go to the movies again. Here's a glance at some of the more intriguing pics to be released during the next few months. 'The Duchess' (Sept. 26) The setup: Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire (Keira Knightley) was a fashion icon and political player in 18th century ...
Let's face it, nobody has a lot of extra money to spend this holiday season. But even with the bloated ticket prices, the movies still offer a relatively cheap night out - but we want to be sure it will be worth it. I mean, that $20 could help buy an iPhone instead, right? So, here are seven holiday releases worthy of a dip into the budget. A note about what's not on this list: ...
Oh, good. Another film about men who can't grow up.
"Mayan Blue" is an atypical Georgia film. Most of the crew either come from or live in North Georgia, yet the film was shot entirely in Guatemala and features an abundance of breathtaking underwater cinematography.
Sandwiched among the usual superheroes and science-fiction epics comes a very odd summer tentpole release, an extravagant, big budget adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's literary masterpiece, "The Great Gatsby," directed by Baz Luhrmann ("Moulin Rouge!", "Romeo + Juliet") and in 3-D.
Last week we looked at the upcoming movies for summer 2013 in the action and drama categories. This week, we finish the season's preview lineup with a peek at family flicks and movies to make us laugh.
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