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 April 27, 2012Movies Update |
Movie Reviews Movie Review | 'The Pirates! Band of Misfits'Swashbumblers Roiling Madcap SeasBy MANOHLA DARGISThis stop-motion animation film from Aardman Animations about a band of hapless high-seas troublemakers is a curiosity cabinet of visual pleasures.  Movie Review | 'The Five-Year Engagement'Lovebirds in a Predictable Pickle: Silly but So What?By A. O. SCOTTIn "The Five-Year Engagement," Jason Segel and Emily Blunt play a couple trying to reconcile professional ambition with the demands and rewards of a fulfilling relationship. ADVERTISEMENT   Movie Review | 'Bernie'A Small-Town Murder by Just the Nicest GuyBy MANOHLA DARGISShirley MacLaine and Jack Black form an unlikely bond in "Bernie," Richard Linklater's dark comedy.  Movie Review | 'Sound of My Voice'The Guru in the Basement Promises a Journey to ... SomethingBy MANOHLA DARGISA young couple go undercover to investigate an enigmatic woman leading what may be a cult in "Sound of My Voice."  Movie Review | 'The Raven'A Murderer Tapping at His Chamber DoorBy A. O. SCOTT"The Raven" reimagines Poe in his final days as a heroic crime fighter, tracking down a diabolical serial killer.  Movie Review | 'The Broken Tower'Intoxicated by Language, a Poet Is Destroyed by LifeBy STEPHEN HOLDENJames Franco plays the poet Hart Crane in "The Broken Tower."  Movie Review | 'Elles'Who Loses and Who Profits When Sex Is a Commodity?By STEPHEN HOLDENIn "Elles" Juliette Binoche is a journalist working on an article about student prostitutes, who reveal another side to the job.  Movie Review | 'Whores' Glory'3 Settings, 3 Countries and the World of Women Who Live by Their BodiesBy STEPHEN HOLDENMichael Glawogger's documentary "Whores' Glory" compares the world's oldest profession, as practiced in three settings, in three countries: Bangladesh, Thailand and Mexico. More ReviewsNews & Features Music Film Is Delayed by Fees for SongsBy LARRY ROHTERDenny Tedesco's documentary, "The Wrecking Crew," about the Los Angeles session musicians who played on many hit records in the 1960s and '70s, faces a challenge: securing the right to use the music. How Samuel L. Jackson Became His Own GenreBy PAT JORDANWhat it takes to be the highest-grossing actor of all time. DVD Directors Playing Against TypeBy DAVE KEHRMario Monicelli's film "The Organizer" is now out on DVD. ADVERTISEMENT  | Tribeca Film Festival Critic's NotebookFive Stories About Sports, Not All of Them UpliftingBy NEIL GENZLINGERThe Tribeca Film Festival features five sports documentaries that shed light on stories of victories and defeats.  ArtsBeatTribeca: 'War Witch' and 'Una Noche' Take Top Prizes at Film FestivalBy DAVE ITZKOFF"War Witch" was named the best narrative feature at the 2012 Tribeca Film Festival. Lucy Mulloy was also named best new narrative director for "Una Noche."  ArtsBeatTribeca: Film vs. Digital in 'Side by Side'By MEKADO MURPHYThe director Chris Kenneally discusses his documentary "Side by Side," which looks at how digital technology is transforming filmmaking. Photos & Video |
Slide Show: Setting Sail in Stop Motion 
Video: Anatomy of a Scene: 'Sound of My Voice' 
Graphic: The Essential Appeal(s) of Samuel L. Jackson
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