This year's most tonally out-of-place ending goes to Cam2Cam. A horror/thriller pitting the murderer of a young American in Bangkok against the victim's sister ...
Three years before he changed the way films are made with Citizen Kane, Orson Welles embarked on a project that was thought to be lost forever. Too Much Johns...
One of the more interesting films touring the festival circuit this year was director Lenny Abrahamson's Frank, which enters limited release this weekend. T...
The Dog is a lively, epic documentary biography of John Wojtowicz, an anti-hero of sorts in New York’s gay rights movement. A later episode in his life would be...
One of the many films to open with the misdirection of a movie within a movie, Open Windows actually earns it, even if the effort it expends in doing so makes n...
Hal Hartley’s latest, My America, began in collaboration with Baltimore-based Center Stage as a series of monologues written by 50 American playwrights call...
We discusses the critic's legacy, why it was important for him to tell the story the way he did, Ebert's relationship with critics, and if that mirrors James' own, being in production when Ebert passed, the new cut premiering at Cannes, Chaz Ebert's involvement, and much more. ...
Dailies is a round-up of essential film writing, news bits, and other highlights from our colleagues across the Internet -- and, occasionally, our own write...
“Don’t Judge a Book by Its Cover” is a proverb whose simple existence proves the fact impressionable souls will do so without fail. This monthly column focuse...