Sofia Coppola and Kirsten Dunst's first feature together captures the tragedy of five sisters, isolated by their religious parents.
Michael Bay's Bigger American Dream: Pain & Gain
A crime comedy that's also one of Bay's best.
The Unapologetic Bayhem of Transformers: Dark of the Moon
Bay’s rambunctiousness takes a shift with the arrival of 3D.
Radical, Audacious, Expensive, Girlish: Sofia Coppola's Marie Antoinette
The radical, not-so-real biopic of the real-life queen offers a solid performance from Kirsten Dunst.
Happy Father's Day: Our Favorite Movie Dads
For Father's Day, we highlight our favorite Movie Dads.
Dirty Grandpa: Why Am I Laughing?
Is there more to Robert De Niro and Zac Efron's crass and obscene comedy than we originally thought?
Pride Month: Maurice (1987)
Pride Month begins with a classic Merchant Ivory picture.
Ain't Got Time To Bleed: Predator at 30
Thirty years on, Predator still shines.
Universal Monsters Week: Drácula (Spanish Version 1931)
Monsters Week concludes with 1931's other Dracula.
Universal Monsters Week: Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954)
Take a trip to the Amazon with this 50s Classic!
Universal Monsters Week: Frankenstein (1931)
Frankenstein's monster tragedy still holds up - 86 years later.
No Man's Land: Attending the All-Women Wonder Woman Screening
A personal take on Wonder Woman and the controversial women-only screenings.
Universal Monsters Week: The Mummy (1932)
Boris Karloff plays the personification of evil in The Mummy.
Russellmania II: A Celebration of the Mighty Kurt Russell
How awesome is Kurt Russell? These five films are all the proof you need.
A New World of Gods and Monsters: Ideal Auteurs for the Dark Universe
The directors that could bring some much-needed originality to Universal's Dark Universe.
Universal Monsters Week: Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
Love eludes the Monster in this classic sequel.
Disney Hall Of Fame: Bambi (1942)
A film molded in wartime.
Universal Monsters Week: The Wolf Man (1941)
The Universal Monsters get hairy with The Wolf Man!
Universal Monsters Week: Dracula (1931)
Looking back at those children of the night.
Universal Monsters Week: The Invisible Man (1933)
Universal Monsters Week begins with this James Whale classic!