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 March 25, 2011Movies Update |
 Elizabeth Taylor, 1932-2011A Lustrous Pinnacle of Hollywood GlamourBy MEL GUSSOWElizabeth Taylor, whose name was synonymous with Hollywood glamour, dazzled generations of moviegoers with her beauty.  Movie Review | 'Potiche'Labor Strife? Send in the Boss's WifeBy A. O. SCOTTCatherine Deneuve and G?rard Depardieu join forces in the 1970s-era comedy "Potiche," about a trophy wife who must run the family business. ADVERTISEMENT  Movie Reviews Movie Review | 'Miral'Hopes and Struggles in a Difficult LandBy A. O. SCOTTJulian Schnabel brings "Miral," based on Rula Jebreal's novel, to the screen.  Movie Review | 'Illegal'A Woman With a Son, but Not a CountryBy MANOHLA DARGIS"Illegal," by Olivier Masset-Depasse, follows the desperate struggles of an immigrant trying to stay in her adopted land.  Movie Review | 'Mia and the Migoo'Seeking a Missing Father and Mending the EarthBy MANOHLA DARGISIn "Mia and the Migoo" a girl joins with fantastical forest creatures to seek her father, and also helps save the forest.  Movie Review | 'Sucker Punch'Well, Here They Are, Wherever This May BeBy A. O. SCOTT"Sucker Punch," directed by Zack Snyder, follows its characters through a mental hospital, a bordello and various battlefields.  Movie Review | 'Peep World'Things Fall Apart When a Family Gets TogetherBy MANOHLA DARGISIn "Peep World" a member of a dysfunctional family writes a tell-all novel and consequences unfold.  Movie Review | 'My Perestroika'Through the Looking Glass of HistoryBy STEPHEN HOLDEN"My Perestroika" lets you learn the history of a place from the people who lived it.  Movie Review | 'One Hundred Mornings'Conor Horgan's 'One Hundred Mornings'By JEANNETTE CATSOULISConor Horgan's "One Hundred Mornings" uses an apocalyptic event as a springboard into the human psyche. More ReviewsNews & Features Gay Bar Mourns Elizabeth TaylorBy BROOKS BARNESThe actress became a regular at the Abbey in West Hollywood, where customers and employees were saddened by her death.  Richard Leacock, Innovative Documentary Maker, Dies at 89By WILLIAM GRIMESMr. Leacock helped create the documentary style known as cin?ma v?rit?, and played a pivotal role in making some of the most novel documentaries of the 1960s.  Modest Methods, Big AmbitionsBy A. O. SCOTTThe New Directors/New Films festival is geographically and stylistically diverse, as usual, but it is also unusually strong, one of the best in years.  Better to Be Interesting Than RightBy A. O. SCOTT and MANOHLA DARGISThe New York Times's film critics A. O. Scott and Manohla Dargis answer questions about their personal connections to movies. DVD VideoA Master's Baby StepsBy DAVE KEHRFive silent films by Mikio Naruse, released on Criterion's Eclipse label, represent the first steps of a director still in search of a style and themes to call his own. | Photos & Video |
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