Movies

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  • In The Company of Men

    Charles Taylor reviews the movie 'In The Company of Men,' directed by Neil LaBute and starring Aaron Eckhart and Matt Molloy.
  • "Mrs. Brown"

    'Mrs. Brown,' the new film about the relationship between Queen Victoria and her manservant, fails to bring the hidden passions of the Victorian era to light.
  • "Air Force One"

    A review of the movie 'Air Force One,' directed by Wolfgang Petersen and starring Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman and Glenn Close.
  • "Nothing to Lose"

    Even re-heated Jackie Chan fare like 'Operation Condor' offers dazzling stunts from the world's greatest action hero.
  • Nothing to Lose

    The black-white buddy movie "Nothing to lose" is a lazy exercise in tired racial cliches.
  • Media Circus: if it's Wednesday, a black film must be opening

    Fearful of audience violence, movie execs have stopped opening "urban" films on Friday. But what qualifies as an "urban" film?
  • The darkest side of John Wayne

    The darkest side of John Wayne. The enduring power of America's favorite icon has nothing to do with politics -- and everything to do with sex, race and loneliness.
  • When the Cat's Away

    Charles Taylor reviews the movie 'When the Cat's Away' directed by Cedric Klapisch and starring Garance Clavel and Renee Le Calm
  • Contact

    Robin Dougherty reviews the movie 'Contact,' directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Jodie Foster and Matthew McConaughey, based on the novel by Carl Sagan.
  • Playing the game

    Neil Labute, director of "In the Company of Men," discusses his controversial new film about corporate and sexual cruelty.
  • Tom DiCillo

    "Box of Moonlight" director Tom Dicillo on the "tedious, boring, painful experience" of making an independent film.
  • Contempt

    Charles Taylor reviews 'Contempt,' directed by Jean-Luc Godard and starring Brigitte Bardot, Michel Piccoli, Jack Palance and Fritz Lang
  • Men In Black

    Sly humor and breezy rapport between Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones make the alien invasion spoof 'Men in Black' a sweet summer surprise.
  • Hercules

    Disney's Hercules is a show-tune-spouting, buff demigod bent on self-improvement (and world domination).
  • John Woo

    With its wacky face-switching premise and delirious action scenes, John Woo's 'Face/Off' (starring Nicolas Cage and John Travolta) is the summer's best blockbuster.
  • A Woman & a Man

  • Batman & Robin

    A review of 'Batman & Robin,' directed by Joel Schumacher, starring George Clooney, Chris O'Donnell, Uma Thurman, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Alicia Silverstone, reviewed by Robin Dougherty.
  • Ripe

    Twin sisters undergo a painful and sensual coming-of-age in "ripe."
  • Speed 2

    Director Jan De Bont messes with a successful formula, and somewhere, Keanu is laughing.
  • The Van

    Salon Magazine: A review of the film 'The Van' directed by Stephen Frears and starring Colm Meaney and Donal O'Kelly, based on the novel by Roddy Doyle, reviewed by Charles Taylor
  • Gary Oldman

    Actor Gary Oldman plays vampires and sadists, suicidal punks and assorted fiends and weirdos. But don't call him crazy.
  • "Con Air"

    A review of the movie 'Con Air', directed by Simon West and starring Nicholas Cage, John Cusack, John Malkovich and Steve Buscemi, reviewed by Charles Taylor.
  • Media Circus

    The hellish existence of the Hollywood assistant.
  • Twin Town

    A review of the movie twin town, directed by kevin allen and starring llyr evans and rhys ifans.
  • "Brassed Off"

    A review of the movie brassed off, directed by mark herman and starring ewan mcgregor, tara fitzgerald and peter postlethwaite, reviewed by stephanie zacharek.
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