Movie Reviews

Neil McCormick (Ben Barnes) stands by helplessly as U2 takes the fame and fortune that was rightfully his in this wickedly funny dark comedy.

Tom Waits does his one-of-a-kind thing in this bizarre, circus-like musical theatre experience masquerading as a concert film.

Seann William Scott delivers his most likable performance to date as a violence-prone hockey player in director Michael Dowse’s gloriously profane sports comedy.

Director Roger Avary captures the anarchic spirit of one of Bret Easton Ellis’ better novels in this skewed look at decadent New England college life.

This weekend: First they clashed, now feel the Wrath of the Titans, have a brawl and get pucky with Goon, take a stand with buzzy documentary Bully and keep th…

Life is a roller rink in this pleasant homage to the late, great John Hughes starring Shiloh Fernandez and Twilight beauty Ashley Greene.

Whit Stillman’s enjoyable comedy of manners follows high society’s college freshman as they make the rounds of various Manhattan debutante balls over Christmas break.

This mixed bag of shorts films exploring various romantic entanglements in the City That Never Sleeps makes for a wildly uneven viewing experience.

The ’90s gave us some of the best (and two of the longest-running) animated series of all time. Go back to the decade when cartoons started to become a little more grown-up. . . an…

Gary Ross’ entertaining but ultimately somewhat empty adaptation only skims the surface of Suzanne Collins’ passionate, ferocious and deeply disturbing novel.

Richard Linklater’s unique look at a day in the lives of the various bohemians and misfits of Austin, Texas gave rise to the independent film movement of the early ’90s.

Pledge yourself to The Hunger Games, kick and punch your way through The Raid: Redemption, have an affair with The Deep Blue Sea and await the end of the world…

Jim Jarmusch’s terrific urban fable features a completely convincing performance by Forest Whitaker as a Mafia hitman and a great soundtrack courtesy of RZA.

David Bowie is perfectly cast as a space alien corrupted by television, alcohol and sex in Nicolas Roeg’s trippy science fiction film.

You’re not likely to find a more sweet and badasssss collection of films anywhere else. Get reacquainted with an all but long-lost genre on Netflix — damn right!