[Now Showing] 
Flashy to a fault
In a purely visual sense, Speed Racer, with its bright and blinding cartoon colors, is a visceral and awe-inspiring feast for the eyes.
[Movies] 
Summer months beget reckless adventure
Garth Jennings seems to be a Brit with a fascination for other cultures. You can see it in most of his work so far:
[Movies] 
Money can't buy happiness
Never Forever's characters are not people with whom you can empathize, nor does that seem to be writer and director Gina Kim's goal, at first.
[DVD Reviews] 
CHILDHOOD GLEE
Here's something you should buy. By season three, The Muppet Show—a prime-time anomaly that blended
[DVD Reviews] 
LETTER FROM A CHILD
Indy, it's 7-year-old Isabelle. I have a crush on you and want to become an archeologist because of Raiders of the Lost Ark.
[DVD Reviews] 
CHILDREN MAKING MUSIC
Remember Limp Bizkit? Sorry. But if you're a fan, well, there are long odds you aren't reading this newspaper.
[Movies] 
Mamet's fight for relevancy
Screenwriter and director David Mamet has become a distinctive presence looming larger than any actors or plotline he chooses to deploy.
[Now Showing] 
Comic bust if not for the cast
Much like its flamboyant protagonist, Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.), Iron Man is a bright and energetic flirt of a movie,
[Movies] 
The man behind Abu Ghraib's reenactment
The overdue Academy Award win for The Fog of War, his 2003 documentary on LBJ Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, is really the least of Errol Morris' remarkable achievements in his one-of-a-kind career.
[DVD Reviews] 
It was really hard for Paris Hilton to play a hottie who vows to remain celibate until her childhood best friend
