Video: Art House
Currently listing articles 984-951:
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DVD Review: I'm Not There (Two Disc Special Edition)— One of the most complete pictures of Bob Dylan that I've ever seen.
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Blu-ray Review: Be Kind Rewind— A surprising film that's vastly more than the trailers let on.
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Movie Review: A Man Named Pearl — An outstanding subject whose topiary creations truly have to be seen to be believed.
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The Third of Michael Emerson's Five Creepiest Characters of All Time: Johan Borg in Hour of the Wolf— Emmy-nominated "Lost" actor Michael Emerson goes to the art house to find the third of his favorite creepy characters.
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DVD Review: Nuri Bilge Ceylan's Climates Is An Exquisite Film— This film from Turkish director Ceylan is about people, a couple to be exact, and... changing climates.
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DVD Review: High And Low— A reissued masterpiece by Akira Kurosawa scores high in the Criterion Collection pantheon.
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DVD Review: Le Million— Rene Clair's infectious blend of French romance and musical comedy makes foreign film buffs feel as though they've hit the lottery.
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DVD Review: Knife in the Water— Roman Polanski takes you sailing with a hitchhiker in his tense, gorgeously restored feature filmmaking debut.
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Movie Review: Gonzo - The Life and Work of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson— A very good and balanced look at the man and the myth.
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Movie Review: Sleep Dealer at the Edinburgh International Film Festival 2008— It's worth seeing for its originality and ingenuity alone.
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Movie Review: Fugitive Pieces— Jeremy Podeswa's film stars Stephen Dillane as a Holocaust survivor unable, years later, to let go of the memory of his sister.
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Movie Review: What to Do When the World Goes Kabluey— If ever a home needed a Super Nanny intervention, it's this household. Can a man in a blue mascot outfit save them?
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DVD Review: The Red Violin - The Meridian Collection Edition — Ten years later, The Red Violin unexpectedly disappoints.
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DVD Review: Vampyr— Carl Theodor Dreyer's horror classic gets the treatment from the Criterion Collection folks, and it's a winner!
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Movie Review: Gunnin' for That #1 Spot— In order to dribble their way towards NBA glory, eight players take it to the hoop in Beastie Boy turned filmmaker Adam Yauch's new film.
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Movie Review: The Wave (Die Welle) at the Edinburgh International Film Festival 2008— The performances are great, the story interesting, and the messages behind it admirable.
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One of Michael Emerson's Five Creepiest Characters of All Time: Nosferatu— "Lost" actor Michael Emerson reveals his top five creepy characters in an Entertainment Weekly video.
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Movie Review: Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day at the Edinburgh International Film Festival 2008— There's a niggling feeling that this could have been so much more; it feels un-ambitious and underwhelming.
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Movie Review: Elite Squad (Tropa de Elite) at the Edinburgh International Film Festival 2008— This will undoubtedly be one of the better films of 2008 by year’s end.
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Movie Review: My Blueberry Nights — Singer Norah Jones debuts in Wong Kar Wai 's first English language film.
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Movie Review: The Fall - Tarsem Singh Gifts Us A Masterpiece— The Fall feels like a gift of a movie for which we should all send Tarsem Singh a thank you note.
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Movie Review: Life Track at the Edinburgh International Film Festival 2008— This is a beautifully conceived film that proves the theory that less can sometimes be more.
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Movie Review: Holding Trevor Doesn't Hold Interest— Holding Trevor is dull.
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Movie Review: Imagination— First rule of making an art film: don't set out to make an art film.
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Movie Review: Dummy at the Edinburgh International Film Festival 2008— This is a painfully honest and exhaustively emotional film.
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Movie Review: Be Kind Rewind— A must-see for true movie buffs
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Movie Review: Waking Life— A loopy and distinctive excursion into the mind of Richard Linklater.
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Movie Review: Slingshot (Tirador) at the Edinburgh International Film Festival 2008— Realistic and raw filmmaking from the Philippines.
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Movie Review: The Free Will— A lesson in how to destroy oneself.
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DVD Review: Frank Sinatra – The Golden Years Collection — This collection has a few good movies, but is underwhelming overall.
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DVD Review: Rescue Dawn— Werner Herzog's triumphant return to fictive filmmaking in over a decade.
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Movie Review: Three Miles North of Molkolm at the Edinburgh International Film Festival 2008— More of an experience than a documentary, Three Miles... is perhaps not great in any way but certainly worth a look.
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Blu-ray Review: There Will Be Blood — This is the one you pop in the player when you want to show off the "miracle of Blu-ray" to friends and neighbors.
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Movie Review: The Reality of Spies Shown in Poisoned By Polonium— Would you die to tell the world the truth? And if you did, could we find your murderer?
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