| If you have trouble reading this e-mail, go to: http://www.nytimes.com/indexes/2011/04/08/movies/moviesupdate/index.html |
 April 08, 2011Movies Update |
Movie Reviews Movie Review | 'Hanna'Daddy's Lethal Girl Ventures Into the Big, Bad WorldBy MANOHLA DARGISA girl in the wilds of Finland is raised to be a highly efficient killing machine.  Movie Review | 'Meek's Cutoff'Out on the Frontier, Bringing All That Baggage With ThemBy A. O. SCOTTMichelle Williams portrays a member of a pioneer family crossing Oregon Territory in "Meek's Cutoff," directed by Kelly Reichardt. ADVERTISEMENT   Movie Review | 'Arthur'A Lush Life Revisited, With Nanny on BoardBy A. O. SCOTTA remake of the 1981 comedy "Arthur" stars Russell Brand in the Dudley Moore role of the boozy billionaire.  Movie Review | 'Your Highness'They Huffed and Puffed and Waited to ExhaleBy MANOHLA DARGISA pot-infused fantasy of medieval times, "Your Highness" is a tale of two brothers, one of them a hero.  Movie Review | 'Blank City'That '80s Moment When Nothing and (Almost) Everything MatteredBy A. O. SCOTTThe documentary "Blank City" looks at iconoclastic downtown New York filmmakers in the late 1970s and early '80s.  Movie Review | 'Henry's Crime'Man Needs Caffeine Jolt or Reversal of FortuneBy MANOHLA DARGISKeanu Reeves portrays a rudderless tollbooth worker who finds himself plotting a life of crime in the muted comedy "Henry's Crime."  Movie Review | 'To Die Like a Man'The Anguish of IdentityBy STEPHEN HOLDENJoao Pedro Rodrigues's film "To Die Like a Man" is both an unsentimental examination of Lisbon's drag clubs and a surreal phantasmagoria sprinkled with enigmatic symbols.  Movie Review | 'Ceremony'Here Comes the Bride, a Wedding Crasher in PursuitBy STEPHEN HOLDENA lopsided love triangle emerges when a privileged pair, portrayed by Uma Thurman and Lee Pace, find their wedding has been crashed by Michael Angarano. Movie Review | 'Kati With an I'A Girl Moves Toward AdulthoodBy JEANNETTE CATSOULIS"Kati With an I," Robert Greene's endearing documentary, finds virtue in vagueness and significance in the everyday. More ReviewsNews & Features Out There in the Dark, All AloneBy MANOHLA DARGISMovies, once a collective experience, are now often seen in solitude, on digital devices. Has something been lost?  A Publicist Who Sees No Need to Duck CallsBy MICHAEL CIEPLY and BROOKS BARNESKelly Bush, in your face and sure of herself, is helping to change the way P.R. is done among the top players in Hollywood.  Exhibition ReviewBehind the Wizard's Wand: Making the Harry Potter FilmsBy EDWARD ROTHSTEIN"Harry Potter: The Exhibition," opening Tuesday at Discovery Times Square, demonstrates how an imagined world is brought to life by meticulous attention to detail.  Poised for Releases: 2 New Screens at Lincoln CenterBy LARRY ROHTERThe Film Society of Lincoln Center is close to completing a theater complex that constitutes the first new uptown art house in decades. DVD VideoWhen DeMille Parted the Red SeaBy DAVE KEHRCecil B. DeMille's "Ten Commandments" is getting appropriately colossal treatment in honor of its 55th anniversary. | Photos & Video |
Anatomy of a Scene
Slide Show
Comment
About This E-MailYou received this message because you signed up for NYTimes.com's Movies Update newsletter. As a member of the TRUSTe privacy program, we are committed to protecting your privacy. |
ليست هناك تعليقات:
إرسال تعليق