6,616 results:
Amour (2013, 127 min., PG-13) 




Death is part of love’s bargain, a fact filmmaker Michael Haneke lays bare.
Amreeka (2009, 96 min., PG-13) 




In this delightfully human and sweetly comic ode to the contemporary immigrant experience in a post-9/11 “Amreeka,” a Palestinian mother and son create a world of possibilities.
She's a “feminist icon” with a best-selling self-help manual and hordes of Ellen Jamesian-like fans who wear baby-Ts emblazoned with slogans proclaiming their independence from men. So why is Amy Mandell (Davis) strangely attracted to Matthew ...
An American Rhapsody has many things to recommend it. Among them are its non-exploitative glimpse at the immigrant experience as seen through the eyes of a teenage girl, its sober take on the issues of mother-daughter ...
Produced by Steven Spielberg, this animated film follows the further adventures of the Mousekewitz family, who came to America to escape the cat pogroms.
In horror terms, 16 years is a dang nigh unprecedented span between an original movie and a sequel. There must have been--what? -- seven or eight Friday the 13th sequels in less than half that time. ...
On the surface An Angel at My Table is a straightforward biopic about the life of celebrated New Zealand author Janet Frame. But Frame's life story is anything but your typical "portrait of the artist." Then ...
Anaconda (1997, 89 min., PG-13) 




The best giant snake film of 1997! Okay, okay, the only giant snake film of 1997. Which makes it the best, right? Well… yeah, in a way. Truth be told, Anaconda is a numbingly pedestrian affair, ...
A Hollywood vessel of doom hunts for the Big Squeeze.
This obviously titled sequel to 1999's mobster-in-therapy comedy may have seemed like a sure thing during the initial round of production meetings but director Ramis and company forgot to take into account one important fact -- ...
You don't need a psychology degree to catch all the Freudian subcurrents in Hollywood gangster flicks. All those gun barrels getting stuffed down men's throats, all those big cigars, all that Oedipal conniving to knock off ...
Anastasia (1997, 94 min., G) 




A teen searches for belonging and unconditional love in this animated film set against the sanitized background of the Russian Revolution.
Striking visuals and a theme that transcends its 14th-century setting mark Chris Newby's debut film Anchoress. The film's screenplay is loosely based on two letters from the late 1300s that tell the story of a young ...
Will Ferrell's Anchorman needs more work behind the scenes.
A mock documentary about a producer and director of exploitation flicks who try to do a class adaptation of the Bible. Borman's behind-the-scenes spoof might be said to show the un-making of the film ...And God ...
Claude Lelouch’s new movie starring Jeremy Irons is a cat-burgler story set in sunny, faraway locales.
Andre (1994, 94 min., PG) 




Tell me that you've never harbored the desire to hug a seal and feel the swoosh of a sleek, sinuous sea flapper sliding through your arms- and I'll tell you that, under no circumstances, should you ...
The plodding stage musical finally comes to the big screen, its relentlessly bombastic score intact with a vengeance.
Angel Baby (1995, 105 min., NR) 




Two years after racking up seven Australian Film Institute Awards (their Oscar equivalents), Angel Baby sweeps majestically into U.S. theatres heralded by rapturous reviews calling it one of the best Aussie imports since Bruce Beresford and ...
Angel Dust (1994, 116 min., NR) 




A bizarre, stylized trip into the mind of a serial killer and the psychic investigator desperate to find him, Angel Dust is that rare avis, a cat-and-mouse thriller that lives up to -- and surpasses -- ...
Its heart is never in the wrong place, but Angel Eyes is what Roger Ebert calls an “Identikit movie.” Director Mandoki and screenwriter Gerald DiPego (both of whom you may recall from 1999's Message in a ...
Angel-A (2005, 91 min., R) 




Luc Besson delivers a gorgeous-looking but ill-conceived mash note to the city of Paris that stars a petty crook and an ethereal beauty.
Angela (1995, 103 min., NR) 




“We're Christian Scientists,” 10-year-old Angela (Rhyne) explains to a new friend. “We use electricity to make people's souls clean.” Angela's definition of her and her 6-year-old sister Ellie's (Blythe) “religion” captures the mix of unexpected humor ...
The wonder of Frank McCourt's astonishing memoir, Angela's Ashes, is that its story is told at all. An unforgettable account of growing up impoverished in the damp hell of Limerick, Ireland, in the 1930s and 1940s, ...
The chase is on, but there's no Holy Grail to be found in this suspenseless trail of decoded symbols.
Angels and Insects, the new film from director Philip Haas (The Music of Chance), seeks to explore parallels between the societal structure of insects and that of human beings. The story, which is based on A.S. ...
Disney, what hast thou wrought? It is baseball season, sure, but this new entry from the kings of kiddie cinema is a family-oriented heartstring-yanker so syrupy-sweet in its depictions of the game, angels, orphans, children's wishes, ...
Scottish social-realist director Ken Loach is back with a new movie about young delinquents and a whisky-distillery heist.
It’s probably a good thing that Jack Nicholson didn’t get the Oscar last month for his performance in About Schmidt, because right about now he’d have a lot of explaining to do: How could this new ...
Angie (1994, 107 min., R) 




Angie's having an identity crisis and it's not always pretty to watch. Despite starring the beautiful and hard-working Geena Davis, it has a kind of displaced feel, as if it isn't the movie it dreams of ...