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FILM_sundance_list

Review: Sundance Shorts (2012)

The Sundance mission
As Robert Redford's Sundance Institute turns 35, these 10 short films make good on its mission to "champion the risk-takers and pioneers whose stories reflect and shape our world."
By: BRETT MICHEL  |  January 15, 2013

bad-boys_list

Review: Bad Boys/Furyo Shonen (1961)


One of the fathers of the Japanese New Wave, Susumu Hani followed up a series of documentary shorts with this, his improvisational first feature depicting life in a reform school.
By: BRETT MICHEL  |  January 15, 2013

A-Haunted-House_list

Review: A Haunted House


This latest Marlon Wayans vehicle is a send-up of the "found footage" genre, from Paranormal Activity to The Devil Inside, and if the name of its director — Michael Tiddes — makes you chuckle, then is this the movie for you!
By: BRETT MICHEL  |  January 15, 2013

indelible-lalita

Review: Indelible Lalita


Over time, the vicissitudes of the human body can wreak havoc with one's sense of identity.
By: PETER KEOUGH  |  January 08, 2013

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Review: Texas Chainsaw 3D


Forget the various sequels, remakes, and prequels of Tobe Hooper's seminal horror movie, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre .
By: BRETT MICHEL  |  January 08, 2013

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Review: Gangster Squad

Not-so-mod Squad
In the history of Hollywood violence, Gangster Squad scored a footnote when it was pulled from a September release, after the Aurora shooting for a scene in which gangsters machine-gunned their way through the Grauman's Chinese Theatre screen.
By: ANN LEWINSON  |  January 10, 2013



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Review: Nothing But A Man (1964)

Civil rites
Michael Roemer's modest, eloquent, New Wave-y micro-movie — made independently in 1964 — is essential viewing for its matter-of-fact look at an average black man's struggle for dignity in the Deep South in the early '60s.
By: MICHAEL ATKINSON  |  January 08, 2013

review_bestiaire

Review: Bestiaire


Although there is no narration or manipulative music track, Denis Côté's long-take documentary look at Parc Safari in Hemmingford, Quebec, screams out (quietly) on the side of animal rights.
By: GERALD PEARY  |  December 31, 2012

parental25f-1_list

Review: Parental Guidance


Billy Crystal and Bette Midler star in what could have been a decent comedy, if director Andy Fickman hadn't made it such a tearjerker.
By: BETSY SHERMAN  |  January 02, 2013

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Review: The Impossible


In J.A. Bayona's neo-disaster-film, everything but the carnage is cheap.
By: JAKE MULLIGAN  |  December 31, 2012

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Review: Zero Dark Thirty

Dark passage
Densely detailed, superbly shot and acted, illuminating and thrilling, it is the best film of 2012.
By: PETER KEOUGH  |  January 09, 2013



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Review: Promised Land


In the tradition of Arbitrage and Thank You for Smoking , where the people who contribute to making life miserable are seen as just regular guys, Gus Van Sant, along with screenwriters Matt Damon and John Krasinski, collaborate in this ambiguous homily about the energy crisis and environmental pollution.
By: PETER KEOUGH  |  December 27, 2012

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Review: Jack Reacher


"Who is Jack Reacher?"
By: PETER KEOUGH  |  December 27, 2012

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Review: Not Fade Away

Fade to Black
Can a movie be intimate and rock-and-roll at the same time?
By: JAKE MULLIGAN  |  January 02, 2013

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Review: Cirque du Soleil: Worlds Away


A pixie-haired girl (Erica Linz) catches the eye of a strapping young aerialist (Igor Zaripov) in a traveling circus, and the two are transported to a dimension that's made up of set pieces from every Cirque du Soleil show under the, well, soleil.
By: BRETT MICHEL  |  December 21, 2012

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Review: Hitler's Children


Israeli filmmaker Chanoch Ze'evi is the probing interviewer behind this chilling, unsettling documentary.
By: GERALD PEARY  |  December 21, 2012



django_unchained_review

Review: Django Unchained

Spaghetti southern style
Tarantino reconfigures that classic American genre, the Western, setting his new film in the Deep South, creating what he terms a "Southern," while infusing it with the spaghetti sensibilities of Sergio Leone (director of Tarantino's favorite film, The Good, The Bad and the Ugly ) and, more so, the genre grit of that other Sergio, Corbucci (director of 1966's Django , naturally).
By: BRETT MICHEL  |  December 28, 2012

filmreview_barbara

Review: Barbara


In this brilliant Cold War political drama set in the GDR in 1980, a doctor, Barbara (the extraordinary Nina Hoss), is exiled from East Berlin to a provincial town by the Baltic Sea because she has requested to move to the West.
By: GERALD PEARY  |  December 18, 2012

film_les_miserables

Review: Les Misérables


For his adaptation of the kitsch-fest known as Les Miz, Tom Hooper ( The King's Speech ) bets heavily on his cast, and mostly wins.
By: BETSY SHERMAN  |  December 20, 2012

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Review: The Guilt Trip


Seth Rogen and Barbra Streisand make a snappy comic duo in this road movie about a tetchy mother-son relationship.
By: BETSY SHERMAN  |  December 20, 2012

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Review: Rust And Bone


One image from Jacques Audiard's overwrought melodrama suggests what a shimmering, mysterious movie it might have been.
By: PETER KEOUGH  |  December 18, 2012


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