Movie Reviews

First time director Jason Osder has created a film that is an accurate capsule of one extraordinary human rights violation

“The Inevitable Defeat of Mister & Pete” is nothing short of a transformative journey into young adulthood with pitfalls none

“CBGB” is punk, but maybe not in the way that director Randall Miller intended. Written by Miller and Jody Savin,

It’s not an uncommon scenario, that pebble that triggers a landslide, but it is uncommon to see it directed as

  “The World’s End” is the latest brilliant riff on life, adulthood and the coming apocalypse (maybe) from the inventive

First of all, let’s dispense with the awkward full title, “Lee Daniels’ The Butler,” forced on the filmmakers by a

“Blood” foretells a theme within its title, for blood is both what binds and destroys. The story of “Blood,” a

Blancanieves opened at the Laemle Royal this weekend. [/caption]“Blancanieves,” the new fairy tale-based film written and directed by Pablo Berger

“Lincoln,” Steven Spielberg’s magnificent film eleven years in gestation, is worth the wait. The rights to historian Doris Kearns Goodwin’s

“Farewell My Queen” takes place literally on the morning the French Revolution begins, July 14, 1789. Life is bustling at

“The Amazing Spiderman,” the rebooted franchise action film is so much more than the sum of its very adept and

“Unforgiveable,” the new film by the usually excellent André Téchiné, is a somewhat rambling discourse on relationships; lovingly, if curiously,

Sam, the very picture of a handsome, charming conman, exists in the New York fringe business world of barter, essentially

In an homage to Italian comedies of the 50s and 60s by Nanni Loy, Vittorio de Sica and Federico Fellini