Movies

Phil Ochs: There But For Fortune

Director Bowser’s (Easy Riders, Raging Bulls) “essential portrait of an artist who ought to be far better known” (EW) hears from Ochs’ family, friends and admirers (including Joan Baez, Pete Seeger, Sean Penn, Billy Bragg, and Christopher Hitchens), but also lets Ochs music speak for itself — so you can

Man Who Knew Too Much, The

Hitchcock’s remake of his own 1934 film casts Jimmy Stewart as the vacationer who stumbles upon an assassination plot and must try to prevent it single-handedly. One of the greatest chase films ever made, this is a good argument for returning to the scene of the crime.

Insidious

An inventive twist on the haunted-house movie, Insidious “has some of the most shivery and indelible images… in any horror film in decades. [It] reaches back to the stately spookiness of… Carnival of Souls and… early David Lynch to conjure up a vision of hell that is terrifying in its

In A Better World

OSCAR WINNER — BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM Tracking two stories — of schoolyard bullying in Denmark and tribal violence in Africa — simultaneously, this tale of the bonds of family and humanity is “a powerful contemporary drama… there’s no denying the sheer dramatic intensity [director] Bier achieves.” (Variety) English subtitles

In A Better World

OSCAR WINNER — BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM Tracking two stories — of schoolyard bullying in Denmark and tribal violence in Africa — simultaneously, this tale of the bonds of family and humanity is “a powerful contemporary drama… there’s no denying the sheer dramatic intensity [director] Bier achieves.” (Variety) English subtitles

Hedwig and the Angry Inch

Director Mitchell (Rabbit Hole) dragged himself onscreen to star in his first feature, an anatomically incorrect rock odyssey that is “irrepressible, weaving consistently infectious and memorable songs through an operatic tale that’s by turns playful, witty, and disarmingly emotional.” (A.V. Club) Probably the best modern musical you will ever see.

Hedwig and the Angry Inch

Director Mitchell (Rabbit Hole) dragged himself onscreen to star in his first feature, an anatomically incorrect rock odyssey that is “irrepressible, weaving consistently infectious and memorable songs through an operatic tale that’s by turns playful, witty, and disarmingly emotional.” (A.V. Club) Probably the best modern musical you will ever see.

Hanna

The director of Atonement and Pride and Prejudice shifts gears dramatically to bring us the story of a 16-year-old (Saiorse Ronan) raised by her father (Eric Bana) to be a perfect assassin. Not great parenting, but a great setup for “a delirious fairy-tale/action mashup… [that’s] undeniably exciting to watch.” (Salon)

Hanna

The director of Atonement and Pride and Prejudice shifts gears dramatically to bring us the story of a 16-year-old (Saiorse Ronan) raised by her father (Eric Bana) to be a perfect assassin. Not great parenting, but a great setup for “a delirious fairy-tale/action mashup… [that’s] undeniably exciting to watch.” (Salon)

Certified Copy

BEST ACTRESS — CANNES 2010 This riddle of a love story wrapped in a mystery follows two seeming strangers (William Shimmell and Juliette Binoche) who spend a day together pretending to be married. But pretend or not — and that’s the question — their relationship has a “slow-building, eventually overwhelming

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