Predestination Eats Its Own Tail
A loop-de-loop of a time travel flick that’s better than its lack of advertising would suggest.
A loop-de-loop of a time travel flick that’s better than its lack of advertising would suggest.
The finest in bleak Swedish humor is all about you. Yes, you! The living!
You already didn’t read these lost gems once. Instead of not reading them yet again, why not do something different for the new year?
Not necessarily the best movies of the year, but those with the most intriguing something or others going on in them. Or around them. Or all about them. Or something.
Tim Burton returns with a movie as deep as a very, very shallow puddle. I advise swimming elsewhere.
The most horrifying depravities ever committed to Christmas-themed celluloid!
Sony faced with ever-lengthening list of demands; expected to cave to every one.
The by-the-numbers Oscar-bait bio-pic about the code-cracking father of the modern computer, Alan Turing, is exactly what you think it is.
Paul Thomas Anderson adapts the Thomas Pynchon novel, and the result is as odd as you’d think. But is it good?
One of the more unpleasant movies you will ever, if you’re smarter than me, not bother to watch.
The practice of law sure ain’t pretty. This is one deeply twisted movie no one comes out of with clean hands.
The last shot of Short Cuts is of four people in clown makeup, smeared from a night of drinking and hot-tubbing, sucking on lemon slices and laughing. It’s the whole movie summed up in a single image.
It took me awhile, but I’ve now seen Legend. Will I ever unsee it?
Cronenberg tells a passionate, tragic love story. With a giant fly monster. And everybody loves it.