Nine movies made it to the next round of voting in the Oscar’s foreign language competition, but some notable films will not be making it to the ceremony.Â
That’s close enough to the three-hour breaking point to make Wolf the longest non-documentary feature of Scorsese’s 46 years making movies.
A few weeks ago, the first black President of the United States saw a movie about the first black President of South Africa. Aside from that White House screening for Barack Obama, only four theaters are currently showing Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom, which goes into wider release on Christmas Day. So viewers curious to see how the movies have portrayed Nelson Mandela — the lawyer, outlaw and …
Add in popcorn and a soda, and date night at the movies can add up to $35. The current promotion is 20 percent off a $25 Fandango gift card.
Anchor Bay Films is proud and honored to announce the Blu-rayâ„¢ and DVD release of Mactavish Pictures’ “MURPH: The Protector,” a moving documentary based on the exemplary life of Navy SEAL Lieutenant …
Since we love both movies too much to disparage one over the other, we decided to make it more specific: while they are both fun and delightful movies, which is the better Christmas movie? Hence, for this and other reasons, Elf, the story of Buddy and human raised by elves who ventures to New York to find his dad, is the more perfect Christmas movie. Elf is, in part, such a great Christmas …
A sexy new take on the vampire myth, Neil Jordan’s Byzantium has a lot to recommend it, but Interview With The Vampire it is not, says Jenny Stanton
Kannada movies Lucia and Krantiveera Sangolli Rayanna are among the 20 films selected for consideration as India’s Oscar entry to the Best Foreign Language Film category. Â Â Â Â
It’s overlong, regularly crass and excruciating and yet this Judd Apatow comedy is saved by the deft comic performances of Paul Rudd and Albert Brooks (who is having a late blossoming as an actor) and – for all its determination to offend – it generally means well.    Â
Sixties beauties Vanessa Redgrave and Terence Stamp bring gravitas and pathos to this well-worn tale of pensioners competing in a choir competition. Â Â Â Â