John Malkovich

"Changeling" "Changeling"

What has Clint Eastwood done with the real Angelina Jolie? That's the true mystery of this kidnapping movie.
  • No country for human beings

    Tastes bad! Less filling! Brad Pitt's quasi-closeted gym boy and George Clooney's beard star in the Coen brothers' bizarre, coldblooded spy farce, "Burn After Reading."
  • Clint, Angelina and the movie with no name

    Eastwood and his pregnant star bring their moody 1920s L.A. thriller to Cannes. But what's it called?
  • What would we see if we were behind your eyeballs, Cary?

    A reader asks a pressing question of quite another sort altogether.
  • Beyond the Multiplex

    It's springtime and a bumper crop of indie films -- about air-guitar gods, faux celebs, lusty Frenchwomen -- is bustin' out all over!
  • Yes we Cannes!

    Indiana Jones meets art cinema as the world's leading festival offers its most exciting lineup in years.
  • Indy, Clint and Che hit the Côte d'Azur

    Eastwood's "Changeling" and Soderbergh's four-hour "Che" top an impressive Eurocentric lineup at 61st Cannes festival.
  • Cannes rumors: No Coens, but "Indy 4" and "Sex" likely

    Now "Burn After Reading" probably won't premiere in France. Will Spielberg or Sarah Jessica claim opening night?
  • Desert Storm and the suicidal magicians

    Alan Ball's "Six Feet Under" follow-up premieres at Sundance. Also: Malkovich as a fading Carson-era magician, Michael Keaton's surprising hit-man flick and more.
  • Beyond the Multiplex: Tribeca

    A haunting look at Golden Gate Bridge "jumpers." Plus: Malkovich plays faux-Kubrick; Travolta and Gandolfini, together at last.
  • "Johnny English"

    Loose-limbed ostrich Rowan Atkinson has his moments in this undercooked British spy farce, but it's mad king John Malkovich who steals the show.
  • "The Dancer Upstairs"

    John Malkovich's gripping directorial debut -- part tragic romance, part South American political thriller -- proves that he's as graceful behind the camera as he is on-screen.
  • The Fix

    Penelope and Charlize are in love, Spike Lee is pissed, and the country's hottest gossip columnist won't say if he's in the CIA. Plus: Justin Timberlake wins a burping contest
  • "Knockaround Guys"

    Vin Diesel's muscles, Dennis Hopper's tics and John Malkovich's enunciation can't redeem a hapless mobsters-in-Montana comedy.
  • Size matters to Vin

    "XXX" costar says Diesel shaves to make it look bigger; Red Hot Chili Pepper bassist threatens to whip it out; mama Hurley takes baby to meet Papa Bing. Plus: Marriage advice from Tommy Lee!
  • "Shadow of the Vampire"

    The tender neck of a delectable leading lady, and those of the audience, are offered up for the biting in this confused horror tale.
  • Eat Crowe, Meg Ryan tells press

    Dennis Quaid's ex insists nobody came between them, despite rumors; Boy George explains Eminem's sexual karma. U.K. prudes to Cameron Diaz: Keep your hands where we can see them!
  • A thing for pain

    Kate Winslet plans a drug-free birth -- no problem after all her "Titanic" suffering; NBC survives the $40 million bill for its next reality show. Plus: Scarves scarves scarves.
  • In the Buffy

    Has Sarah Michelle Gellar become a vamp naysayer? Would a flying rock by any other name smell like perfume? In a world full of uncertainty, one thing's for sure ... three hours of Roberto Benigni at the Oscars are three hours too many.
  • "The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc"

    For flashy French director Luc Besson, Joan of Arc's story is just another excuse to play with a whole new set of toys.
  • Killing "The Messenger"

    French director Luc Besson comes under fire for selling out France's hallowed icon, Joan of Arc, to Hollywood.
  • "Being John Malkovich"

    Director Spike Jonze puts his brilliantly offbeat twist on the "15 minutes of fame" theory.
  • Cruel Intentions

    The retro morality of Cruel Intentions makes for a pleasurably nasty update of Dangerous Liaisons.
  • Good will bluffing

    Good will bluffing: "Rounders" deals some fine actors a bad hand. Reviewed by Stephanie Zacharek.
  • "The Man in the Iron Mask"

    Stephanie Zacharek reviews 'The Man in the Iron Mask,' directed by Randall Wallace and starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Gabriel Byrne, John Malkovich and Jeremy Irons.
Page 1 of 2  oldest ⇒

From Salon's blogs