Movies

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  • Steven Spielberg

  • Gun for the Whole Family

    Mindlessly permissive parents are subjecting their kids to movies they're not ready for -- and don't want to see.
  • Gentleman with a gun

    John Woo, director of "Face/Off" and super-violent, ultra-stylish Hong Kong "blood operas," talks about the elegance of Nicolas Cage and John Travolta, his childhood dream of becoming a minister and why he loves his villains.
  • Night Falls on Manhattan

    Despite a fresh star in Andy Garcia and some powerful moments, Sidney Lumet's latest police corruption drama walks the same old beat.
  • The Fifth Element

    In the future according to "The Fifth Element," the Supreme Being is a supermodel, absolute evil is a big ball of molten lava -- and the fate of the universe hangs in the balance.
  • Irma Vep

    A movie review of 'Irma Vep', directed by Olivier Assayas and starring Maggie Cheung. Reviewed by Stephanie Zacharek.
  • "Children of the Revolution"

    In the new black comedy 'Children of the Revolution,' Judy Davis plays an Australian woman who bears Stalin's child.
  • Flesh and ink

    The director of "The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover" talks about sensationalism, nudity, the death of cinema, his passion for lists, his new film, "The Pillow Book," and his big plans for the Internet.
  • Romy and Michele

    A review of the movie 'Romy and Michele's High School Reunion,' directed by David Mirkin and starring Mira Sorvino, Lisa Kudrow and Janeane Garofalo. Reviewed by Robin Dougherty. movies, film, reviews
  • Volcano

    A review of the movie "Volcano," directed by Mick Jackson and starrying Tommy Lee Jones and Anne Heche. Reviewed by Gary Kamiya.
  • "Chasing Amy"

    A movie review of Kevin Smith's 'Chasing Amy' (starring Ben Affleck and Joey Lauren Adams) by Charles Taylor.
  • Grosse Pointe Blank

    A review of the movie 'Grosse Pointe Blank' directed by George Armitage, reviewed by Stephanie Zacharek.
  • The Saint

    Val Kilmer's brooding, guilt-ridden Simon Templar in "The Saint" is enough to make you long for the cheesy playboy of the original.
  • "The Daytrippers"

    "Daytrippers" is a charming road movie that never leaves the dinner table.
  • The Devil's Own

    Salon movie review for March 28, 1997 -- "The Devil's Own".
  • Crash

    David Cronenberg's "Crash" hypnotically explores the intersection between sex and death.
  • Smilla's Sense of Snow

    Robin Dougherty reviews the movie "Smilla's Sense of Snow"
  • "Kama Sutra"

    "Kama Sutra" is bogus history and cheesy storytelling, but what the hell, it's sexy.
  • "Lost Highway"

    "Lost Highway" shows only glimmers of David Lynch at his disturbing best.
  • "Donnie Brasco"

    With Al Pacino and Johnny Depp in top form, "Donnie Brasco" is smarter than the average mob movie.
  • The Big Night

    The people cry out to the Academy gods: More cleavage and glitz! Less Crystal!
  • The Sixty-Ninth Oscars

    The dowdy, the disabled and the Devil.
  • Show me the bathroom

    Forget critics' tiresome hand-wringing over auteur theory and the decline of dialogue writing. The real issue is: Why don't people in movies ever have to go?
  • Reel Dreams Personal Best

    Salon Personal Best movie selections, March 1997.
  • Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

    Dwight Garner writes about "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" for Salon's Personal Best Movies.
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