Like it or not, the Russians have their very own "Godfather" with David Cronenberg’s dark, brutal thriller about the inner-workings of London’s Russian mafia featuring another powerful performance by Viggo Mortensen.

You don’t have to be an Austen junkie or even a woman to enjoy this endlessly charming film about six people bound together by literary love.

Unforgivably slow and over-titled attempt to dramatize the ignoble murder of the notorious outlaw features a fine performance by Casey Affleck as Ford.

A fierce performance by Tommy Lee Jones as a father searching for his son, AWOL after returning from Iraq, anchors this flawed but important film from flawed but important writer-director Paul Haggis.

Director Julie Taymor continues to flaunt her dashing sense of style in this one-of-a-kind, Beatles-gone-batty musical.

Another addition to the Comedy of Humiliation genre plays like "Meet the Parents" with a lot less warmth.

Sumptuously photographed but achingly dull story of a French silk trader who finds unrequited love in 19th century Japan.

The latest effort by director Robert Benton is riddled with good intentions and heartfelt musings – it’s just too bad that it all seems like a charade, romance by way of a Hallmark card.

The type of relentlessly forced comedy that makes you truly appreciate the eccentric genius of Woody Allen.

Dreadful misfire casts Jodie Foster as a vengeance-fueled vigilante bent on cleaning up a New York that hasn’t existed for years.