Documentary about the life of famed (some would say infamous) attorney William Kunstler is handled in a top-notch manner by his daughters.
Ben Foster and Woody Harrelson star in a frustrating, near-great film that examines those that inform relatives of soldiers that have perished in combat.
An up-close glimpse of a performer rediscovering his creative fire, Kenny Ortega’s often mesmerizing account of Michael Jackson’s final months of song and dance is a portrait of the artist as an older man.
Stiff biopic of the legendary flier skims the surface of her achievements but never quite takes off.
Tepid, two-dimensional and decidedly homogenous, this Big Apple-based follow-up to "Paris je t’aime" is about as representative of the New York experience as a Statue of Liberty snow globe. And as romantic.
Suddenly, death by bloody neck doesn’t seem so unappealing.
It’s not surprising that this disjointed mess about an avant-garde musician and his equally annoying art gallery friend is left "Untitled".
Musically, “Pirate Radio” is a pop rock lover’s dream. Too bad that cinematically it’s shipwrecked.
By-the-numbers remake covers well-trodden ground and provides a few entertaining moments for viewers who aren’t looking for anything too challenging.
Peter Rodger’s documentary attempts to ascertain what God is. That Ringo Starr is considered an authority tells you everything you need to know.
