Film
The improved viewing experience of the 1931 version of The Front Page enhances the stature of director Lewis Milestone as an early-talkie innovator and shows off the crack ensemble cast.
Complex and nuanced, Breathe thankfully owes little to our current assembly line of teen angst flicks.
The actors draw you in, so there is no need for extraneous exposition as the film carefully examines the ironies of the Brazilian class system.
This film, written and directed by Lucie Borleteau, is not exactly feminist, nor need it be.
This modest film manages to hold the viewer’s attention, not to mention his or her compassion, throughout.
Rarely is an actor so completely miscast in such a pivotal role.
When they watch Black Mass what are Bostonians seeing? A strange blend of reality and mythology.
A fascinating documentary in which you get both a Paul Taylor dance and the making of the dance.
It’s always been fun, the best festival in North America to educate oneself with movies from foreign lands.
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