Movie Reviews

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The Human Resources Manager reveals how respect for humanity is a tenuously organic process The Human Resources Manager
By Mark Holcomb, July 07, 2011
Tender irony and dark humor abound in The Human Resources Manager, Israeli director Eran Riklis's latest account of bureaucracy colliding with... More>>
Larry Crowne is middle-of-the-road Larry Crowne
By Mark Olsen, June 30, 2011
For a movie called Larry Crowne, it sure is tough to get a solid read on the character of Larry Crowne. Directed, co-written by and starring Tom... More>>
Page One: inside the New York Times
By J. Hoberman, June 30, 2011
Nobody cries, "Stop the presses!" in Andrew Rossi's Page One: Inside the New York Times; no one would dare. There's a palpable fear that it could... More>>
Trollhunter is a mock doc that drains the magic out of troll-hunting Trollhunter
By Nick Pinkerton, June 30, 2011
Alleged to be compiled of found college-project footage from a group of missing students, Trollhunter begins as an investigative report by... More>>
Bad Teacher reminds us that change is desperately needed in Hollywood Bad Teacher
By Karina Longworth, June 23, 2011
From Tad Friend's New Yorker profile of Anna Faris to the glass-ceiling-shattering pressure assigned to last month's Bridesmaids, a case could be... More>>
Amid a torrent of stylistic effects, Submarine stays the course Submarine
By Nick Pinkerton, June 23, 2011
Oliver Tate (Craig Roberts), a rampant fifteen-year-old only child, has two presiding preoccupations, detailed in rapid voiceover throughout... More>>
Coming out of the closet at 75 in Beginners Beginners
By Rob Nelson, June 16, 2011
Playing an emotionally asphyxiated illustrator whose cancer-stricken dad comes out of the closet at age 75, Ewan McGregor looks positively yummy... More>>
The Art of Getting By
By Melissa Anderson, June 16, 2011
Gavin Wiesen's first film, as passive and vanilla as its title, continues the numbing trendlet begun in 2008 with Nick and Norah's Infinite... More>>
The Rape of Nanking is explored in the monochromatic City of Life and Death City of Life and Death
By J. Hoberman, June 16, 2011
Lu Chuan's City of Life and Death has the title and the feel of a monument. This widescreen, austerely monochromatic, two-hour-plus collective... More>>
Super 8, disaster-driven and bound for box-office glory Super 8
By J. Hoberman, June 09, 2011
A big-bang demolition derby, J.J. Abrams's much-anticipated, greatly enjoyable Super 8 seems bound for box-office glory. Opening three weeks... More>>
Terrence Malick's haunting Tree of Life will give viewers a lot to think about
By Karina Longworth, June 09, 2011
Including glimpses of Sleeping Beauty in her glass coffin, the rings of Saturn and a roadside Texas BBQ, Terrence Malick's The Tree of Life bears... More>>
L'amour Fou documents Yves Saint-Laurent's life of contradictions L'amour Fou
By Karina Longworth, June 09, 2011
L'amour Fou opens with unbroken footage from designer Yves Saint-Laurent's 2002 speech announcing his retirement from fashion after forty-plus... More>>
Owen Wilson plays a "Woody Allen type" in Midnight in Paris Midnight in Paris
By Karina Longworth, June 02, 2011
A nebbishy screenwriter who longs to publish a novel, Gil (Owen Wilson) is tentatively working on a book set in a nostalgia shop — much to... More>>
The Robber
By Melissa Anderson, June 02, 2011
What makes Johann run — and rob? Benjamin Heisenberg's second feature is as taut, lean and fleet as its title character, played by Andreas... More>>
Mia and the Migoo feels too much like Princess Mononoke Mia and the Migoo
By Nick Schager, June 02, 2011
A plucky young heroine, a mystical quest to save the environment (and a missing father) from callous corporate-military development, and a band... More>>
The Hangover Part II is too faithful to jokes from the original The Hangover Part II
By Eric Hynes, May 26, 2011
Most sequels are born of good box office rather than good ideas – if you build it and they come, you simply must build another one –... More>>
Miral
By Nick Pinkerton, May 26, 2011
A U.N. premiere! A Vanessa Redgrave cameo! Zionist hoodlums! Distributors the Weinstein Company and director Julian Schnabel overcome their... More>>
Queen to Play is a feminist tale on a chess board Queen to Play
By Ernest Hardy, May 26, 2011
After chambermaid Hélène (Sandrine Bonnaire) glimpses an American couple (Jennifer Beals and Dominic Gould) playing chess in the... More>>
The Pirates franchise is just about washed up Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides
By Nick Schager, May 19, 2011
After sinking into self-important tedium with its prior two overstuffed installments, Pirates of the Caribbean seemed destined for burial at sea.... More>>
The Beaver
By J. Hoberman, May 19, 2011
An earnest, intermittently droll dramedy about a manic-depressive toy manufacturer and his bewildered family, The Beaver is a parable that's not... More>>
Rutger Hauer is a man on a mission in Hobo With a Shotgun Hobo With a Shotgun
By Mark Holcomb, May 19, 2011
Pick a reason to balk at this spot-on, garishly threadbare paean to '80s no-budget sleaze: It apes a genre that was already creaky when its... More>>
Bridesmaids has been "fixed" by and for dudes Bridesmaids
By Karina Longworth, May 12, 2011
Bridesmaids is a high-profile test case. Directed by Paul Feig (a sitcom journeyman most lovingly known as the creator of Freaks and Geeks), it's... More>>
Meek's Cutoff
By J. Hoberman, May 12, 2011
Tenacious indie Kelly Reichardt has specialized in quirky, minimalist quasi-road movies in which loners come unmoored in some great American... More>>
Circo chronicles the tough and beautiful life of a Mexican circus Circo
By Ernest Hardy, May 12, 2011
"The circus is tough and beautiful," says a talking head in Circo, Aaron Schock's documentary on the small, struggling, family-owned Circo... More>>
Something Borrowed never asks the hard questions without an answer prepared in advance Something Borrowed
By Nick Pinkerton, May 05, 2011
Something Borrowed is based on a 2005 work of chick literature by Emily Giffin. It was directed with extraordinary impersonality by Luke... More>>
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Box Office

  1. Marvel's The Avengers, 55.6 mil, 457.7 mil
  2. Battleship, 25.5 mil, 25.5 mil
  3. The Dictator, 17.4 mil, 24.5 mil
  4. Dark Shadows, 12.6 mil, 50.7 mil
  5. What to Expect When You're Expecting, 10.5 mil, 10.5 mil
  6. The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, 3.2 mil, 8.2 mil
  7. The Hunger Games, 3.0 mil, 391.6 mil
  8. Think Like a Man, 2.7 mil, 85.8 mil
  9. The Lucky One, 1.8 mil, 56.9 mil
  10. The Pirates! Band of Misfits, 1.6 mil, 25.5 mil
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