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Back to the cinematic hallowed ground of the Overlook Hotel

A political massacre loses all urgency in this bloodless period piece

In this comedy about comedy, Mike Birbiglia nails what's funny and true

Kevin Costner and Octavia Spencer play guardians who fight over the custody of their granddaughter.

Mike Leigh delivers a fascinating, period-rich portrait of the latter years of the painter J.M.W. Turner.

Spike & Mike sets aside its sick and twisted ways (for now) with New Generation Animation

In his directorial debut, Mike Birbiglia plays a struggling comic who begins sleepwalking shortly after he moves in with his longtime girlfriend.

Christopher Plummer and Ewan McGregor play father and son in this lovely drama about what happens to both after the older man discovers near the end of his life that he's gay.

White-collar prisoners of the corporate office will recognize themselves in this very funny, Austin-lensed movie.

Paul Giamatti stars in this dark comedy from the director of The Station Agent and The Visitor.

In his directorial debut, Mike White embraces the awkward with this story of a woman (played by Molly Shannon) who just wants to be loved.

The director of 2011's Another Earth is back with a another appealing yet fuzzy story about rift between empiricism and spiritualism.

Killer Mike & El-P Riverdance cleats on the Mohawk tonight

This romantic comedy about a saleswoman and her stalker strains credibility.

David Duchovny and Sigourney Weaver star in this dyspeptic drama about the work of creating television shows.

With this period piece set in 1950 London, British filmmaker Mike Leigh delivers his best picture in some time, and with it he seemingly aims to provoke conversation about the ethics of abortion.

Bening shines in this tender, heartfelt film

Donnie Yen returns as the grandmaster who taught Bruce Lee his moves

This sequel is a prequel about the school days of the future Monsters, Inc. employees, Sulley and Mike.

Well-acted and ingratiating, this rom-com starring Rachel McAdams, Harrison Ford, and Diane Keaton should still be tarter than it is.

Based on its French predecessor, La Cage aux Folles, this American comedy tells the story of two gay men trying to pass as straight for a family gathering.