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The French still like to get their sex on, a fact confirmed again and again in this breezy, featherweight sex farce.

Ozon's film begins at the end and leads backward over the slow death of a couple's marital bliss, but even while we’re flipping through the snapshots of two people’s disenchantment with each other, it never feels tawdry or excessive or, for that matter, very interesting.

Holiday Film Previews

Coen Brothers, Soderbergh, Luhrmann, and more

This oddly dispassionate film about a young man dying of cancer is the French antidote to those Hollywood weepies in which the heroine courageously faces her own mortality with every hair in place.

Munich is dense, thoughtful filmmaking that nonetheless flies along: Seething not only with multilayered, subtextual arguments, it’s also a heck of a thriller.

From biopics to end-of-day thrillers, a look at the films you'll be standing in line for this Christmas.