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 April 15, 2011Movies Update |
 Critic's NotebookAs Tribeca Festival Turns 10, Grumbling SubsidesBy STEPHEN HOLDENThe festival's selections, however quirky, offer crucial exposure for serious independent filmmakers.  Movie Review | 'The Conspirator'History's Loose Ends, and a Tightening NooseBy A. O. SCOTT"The Conspirator," Robert Redford's latest turn as director, imagines the path of justice in the aftermath of Lincoln's assassination. ADVERTISEMENT   Movie Review | 'The Princess of Montpensier'Pawn, Prize and Beauty, So Submit She MustBy MANOHLA DARGIS"The Princess of Montpensier," Bertrand Tavernier's period tale about wars on the battlefield and those closer to home, is a rousing amalgam of ambition, moods and genre conceits.  Movie Review | 'Armadillo'Fortunes and Misfortunes of War, From a Danish PerspectiveBy A. O. SCOTTThis documentary follows troops in Helmand Province in Afghanistan into a firefight and its aftermath.  Movie Review | 'Rio'Macaw Finds His Wings, and Much More, in BrazilBy ANDY WEBSTERAn animated comedy about a blue macaw's adventures in Rio, with the voice of Jesse Eisenberg as Blu, the macaw.  Movie Review | 'The Double Hour'Romance or Film Noir? Both, and a ThrillerBy STEPHEN HOLDENThe plot of "The Double Hour" is so complex that only a vigilant detective could piece it together.  Movie Review | 'Scream 4'The Shrieks ContinueBy MIKE HALEThe director Wes Craven's core team has reassembled for "Scream 4," and the action has returned to Woodsboro, scene of the original 1996 film.  Movie Review | 'A Screaming Man'A Pool Man in Chad, at the Intersection of the Personal and the PoliticalBy MANOHLA DARGIS"A Screaming Man," by the Chadian-born filmmaker Mahamat-Saleh Haroun, is a tender story about an individual at the intersection of the personal and the political. News & Features AbroadHope Sprouting Amid Italian Film Studio's DecayBy MICHAEL KIMMELMANA fabled studio may serve as a public-private business model for Italian cultural institutions suffering from funding cuts.  Spoiler Alert: It Hits an IcebergBy JOHN ANDERSONIt's hard to keep the audience on its toes these days, as any aspect of a movie is usually available online as soon as the closing credits of the first screening have rolled.  Machine Age Poet, Born in Revolution, Stifled Under StalinBy DENNIS LIMThe Museum of Modern Art presents a retrospective of the Soviet director Dziga Vertov (1896-1954), who celebrated the higher perception of cinema. DVD VideoMean Streets and Nasty SpiesBy DAVE KEHRMartin Scorsese's "Taxi Driver," a groundbreaking hybrid of the grind house and the art house, is out on Blu-ray for its 35th anniversary. | Photos & Video |
Video: Tribeca Returns
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