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 April 01, 2011Movies Update |
Movie Reviews Movie Review | 'In a Better World'A Do-Gooder Vision Clouded by Blind SpotsBy A. O. SCOTT"In a Better World" is set in a Danish town and a refugee camp in Africa, and is an elegant, somber scourge for the guilty conscience of the affluent, liberal West.  Movie Review | 'Source Code'Don't Know Who You Are, but Don't Know Who I AmBy MANOHLA DARGISIn Duncan Jones's science-fiction film, a man who knows himself to be a helicopter pilot wakes up on a train traveling to Chicago, only to find he is in someone else's body. ADVERTISEMENT   Movie Review | 'Le Quattro Volte'Eternal Complexities of the Very Simple LifeBy A. O. SCOTT"Le Quattro Volte," an idiosyncratic and amazing new film by Michelangelo Frammartino, is so full of surprises that even to describe it is to risk giving something away.  Movie Review | 'Rubber'The Tread Life on This Tire Is Something ElseBy MANOHLA DARGISIn "Rubber," a horror film by Quentin Dupieux, a rogue tire has an unstable mind of its own.  Movie Review | 'Queen to Play'Chess as a Slow Dance of SeductionBy STEPHEN HOLDENIn Caroline Bottaro's slight but captivating "Queen to Play," Sandrine Bonnaire plays a chambermaid empowered by her mastery of chess.  Movie Review | 'Super'You Don't Need Superpowers if You Have a Pipe Wrench (and Anger Issues)By STEPHEN HOLDEN"Super," directed by James Gunn, tells the story of an antihero who decides he should be a superhero.  Movie Review | 'Hop'Bunny Doesn't Want to Work, Just Wants to Bang the Drum All DayBy A. O. SCOTT"Hop," a Christianity-free Easter tale of rabbits and humans, stars Hugh Laurie and Russell Brand.  Movie Review | 'Circo'Big Top as Family BusinessBy JEANNETTE CATSOULIS"Circo," a documentary by Aaron Schock, travels with a small family-run through rural Mexico.  Movie Review | 'Insidious'Something's Going On in That HouseBy MIKE HALEIn "Insidious," the team behind "Saw" comes up with a ghost story with virtually no gore or instruments of torture. News & Features Arts & Leisure PreviewStrangers on a Train, With ExplosivesBy MEKADO MURPHY"Source Code," directed by Duncan Jones (David Bowie's son), is a science-fiction film wrapped in an explosive package.  Awkward Embraces, Assured DirectorsBy MANOHLA DARGISAthina Rachel Tsangari's "Attenberg" is a highlight of the second week of the New Directors/New Films series at MoMA and Lincoln Center.  Modern MarvelBy DAVE ITZKOFFMarvel, which has produced comics in various forms since 1939, is enjoying a hard-fought moment in the spotlight while it grapples with adapting to the 21st century. DVD VideoClassic Cowboys, Back on the RangeBy DAVE KEHRClassic westerns from Columbia and Warner Brothers are now available on manufactured-on-demand DVDs. | Photos & Video |
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