An Israeli and an Arab combine forces to produce a political and gangster-type flick but, much like the Mideast situation, it’s all a bit muddled.
Mel Gibson returns to remind the world of the qualities that made him famous in the first place: kickin’ ass and takin’ names.
Pre World War II Germany wants their youth to conquer the mountains, as well as everything else, in this sometimes heart-stopping peek inside the dangers of mountain climbing.
Lesbians adopt mixed-race children and spout love and understanding. Almost nothing else happens. Really.
An archangel rebels against God’s plan and falls to Earth – stirring up an unholy mess of a film and squandering an unexpected mix of dedicated actors.
Steve Buscemi, Teri Garr, Peter Dinklage, and Romany Malco push quirkiness to the extreme in this smile-fest of absurdity.
Charles Darwin’s struggles with his inner demons and outer forces isn’t brought to full realization in this artificial feeling, partial biopic.
Russian-born Poet-Laureate Joseph Brodsky’s life is told in what-if style that has its moments, but far too few of them.
Another lone traveler wanders another post-apocalyptic landscape. This time, he carries a book. Who is this man and what’s with the book? If that question is enough to keep you interested for two hours, you’re all set.
A man convinced that there is no joy in life learns otherwise in this small but touching tale.
