The Man Who Knew Infinity (8/10)
This film tells the remarkable true story of Srinivasa Ramanujan (played by Dev Patel), who grew up in grinding poverty in Tamil Nadu at the end of the 19th century but proved to have a
The Invitation (5/10)
Will and Eden were once married, but a tragedy drove them apart two years ago and they haven't seen each other since. Now, Eden (Tammy Blanchard) and her new partner David (Michiel Huisman) have invited
The Forest (4/10)
Sara (Natalie Dormer) has a twin sister Jess (Natalie Dormer again) who was seen entering the infamous Suicide Forest near Mount Fuji in Japan. Sara knows Jess is still alive and travels out to find
Robin Wright Joining ‘Blade Runner’ Sequel
House of Cards star Robin Wright is in final negotiations to join Ryan Gosling and Harrison Ford in the untitled sequel to Blade Runner. No details on her role. Denis Villeneuve is directing the Alcon
Sicario (7/10)
The background to Sicario's story is the premise that the war on drugs cannot be won by playing by the rules. Or even that the war on drugs cannot be won at all, as it
10 Cloverfield Lane (8.5/10)
The basic premise is that Michelle (played by the versatile actress Mary Elizabeth Wnstead) wakes up after a car accident to find herself with a drip in one arm, her leg strapped up and manacled
Brooklyn (5/10)
Brooklyn has three oscar nominations under its belt: Best Motion Picture, Best Lead Actress, and Best Writing. I can understand why it didn't win, but I am still scratching my head as to why on
The Witch (8/10)
Set in 17th Century New England (actually shot in Canada for tax reasons), the film tells the tale of William and his family: wife Katherine, teenage daughter Thomasin, son Caleb, two young twins and one
Studios, Exhibitors Consider Revolutionary Plan for Day-and-Date Movies at Home
Five years ago, major studios attempts to offer first-run movies in the home months early set off a fierce standoff with theater owners. Now, a startup backed by Sean Parker of Facebook and Napster fame
Hail Caesar! (6/10)
“Hail Caesar!” is a gentle comedy on the surface, but seems to me more a homage to the glory days of the Hollywood studio system in the 1930s-50s. At that time the “big five” studios