Francis Ford Coppola's gangster saga wraps up with a newly edited version of its final installment.
Cinéma-verité exposé of the revivalist circuit. It's an "inside job," since the star evangelist (Marjoe Gortner, an ordained minister in the Old-Time Faith Church from the age of three) went through with his tour for the benefit of the cameras, although his heart and soul were not in his act. …
A gentle story that is no less profound for being so. Michael Almereyda directs and adapts Jordan Harrison’s play about memory — and also, what it means to be a person. Put less abstractly: various members of a wealthy, melancholy family spend time chatting with holographic computer simulations of deceased …
Gangsters Mark and Antony acquire a mobile phone that has the ability to time travel. Directed by Adhik Ravichandran, starring Vishal, S.J.Suryah, Suneel, and Selvaraghavan.
Steven Seagal, a DEA agent in need of R&R, returns to the white-bread suburb of his youth, and finds it overrun by Rastafarian dope peddlers (led by a green-eyed magic man called Screwface). He breaks a lot of bones, he chops off a head, he does what any man would …
Shaw, a pre-med student, has loved Rule, a rebellious tattoo artist, for years, though he’s only ever seenher as a family friend. After one uninhibited night, they’re forced to confront buried feelings whilenavigating grief, family expectations, and fear of commitment—testing whether love between two people from such different worlds can …
The early attention to the attitudes, postures, coiffures, and so forth, of the "hostesses" at a mob-run nightspot shows Depression-era Warner Brothers at its strongest. The later attempt to extend the aforementioned elements into a gangbuster melodrama, and not incidentally into a Bette Davis vehicle, shows Depression-era Warners at its …
Peter Landesman directs this biopic of Mark Felt aka "Deep Throat", the man who helped journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein break the Watergate scandal. Liam Neeson and DIane Lane star.
Fanatical witch hunters brutally torment a countess (Erika Blanc), nuns and other innocent female victims.
A decorated Vietnam veteran, Jim Hanson (Liam Neeson) spends his days patrolling the border in search of “illegals.” He’s lost everything: his wife (to cancer), his livelihood, and now his ranch. And the mounting hospital bills have left him broke. Relax. It’s a movie. Things are bound to get worse …
Marlene Dietrich, past the age of eighty, agreed to be interviewed but not photographed for a documentary on her life by Maximilian Schell; and even the interview, riddled with epithets like "kitsch" and "rubbish," turns out to be not all that agreeable to her after all. The results are nevertheless …
Pious but not sanctimonious, Kevin Macdonald’s documentary on Jamaican-reggae-god Bob Marley hits all the high points and some low ones. It is rich in concert and interview material and maintains a sexy pulse of Caribbean affirmation, thanks to the nectar of goodwill in most of Marley’s songs. And in him. …
Let’s not forget Jenny. Marley is the rambunctious Labrador — “the world’s worst dog” — meant to tide Jenny over till she and Me (real-life newspaper columnist John Grogan) can make some babies. As it turns out, we follow the dog through the arrival of three children and a move …