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An unsatisfying film/experiment/prank that combines the forces of Werner Herzog and David Lynch.

In this acclaimed drama from Chile, the maid in question is a compelling enigma.

This Austin-shot indie from Andrew Bujalski is a remarkably naturalistic slice of life.

This locally produced film is an intimate and endlessly inspiring look at one family's struggle to cope with autism.

The French filmmaker Olivier Assayas (Irma Vep, Demonlover) has upped his game with this new work of uncommonly lyrical humanism.

If Takashi Miike happened to be possessed by the spirit of Chuck Jones, the result might turn out something like this sequel.

The director of Doom takes on another video-game franchise, this time one about a female martial artist seeking justice.

Steven Soderbergh concludes his two-part biopic with Che's Bolivian endgame.

Catherine Deneuve stars as the matriarch of this family, whose holiday gathering is like some marvelous do-si-do in which the characters partake in endless swirls of accusations, confessions, and glimpses of grace.

Fashion photographer Steven Sebring made this impressionistic documentary over the course of 12 years with Smith's full participation.

I am a Nine Inch Nails superfan

The National, the documentary

Amid this endearing story about two boys in Eighties England who join together to make their own Rambo movie, lies an uncommon, unaffected portrayal of young male intimacy.

Freaks and Geeks alum Jason Segel stars in this new sex comedy from the Judd Apatow production factory.

Morgan Spurlock of Super Size Me fame chases after the world's most wanted man and comes up empty but fulfilled.

In this UK thriller, the so-called Reaper virus threatens the Isles with extinction.

Surprisingly, this powerhouse combination of writer Harold Pinter, director Kenneth Branagh, and co-stars Michael Caine and Jude Law adds up to a load of nonsense.

Steve Buscemi directs and co-stars in this film with Sienna Miller as the pair play out an emotionally charged pas de deux.

It contains some freshman mistakes, but this microindie has such dramatic momentum, such a need to tell its story, that it's well worth a look.

Thai filmmaker Apichatpong Weerasethakul creates a baffling yet intriguing film of meandering abstractions. (AFS@Dobie)

What should have turned out as a terrific movie about the crime of spousal abuse has instead received the equivalent of a ham-handed molestation by director Jag Mundhra.

The Wilson brothers deliver this shaggy comedy – which was written and directed by Luke and Andrew and co-stars Luke, Owen, and seasoned pros Harry Dean Stanton, Seymour Casssell, and Kris Kristofferson.

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.

At once eerie, picaresque, and evocative, this is a daring and breathtakingly constructed documentary about the Carthusian monks of the French Alps, who have taken a vow of silence.

Two bills passing through Senate last week could deter city councils from putting up speed cameras.

This multiaward-winning documentary was two years in the making and tells stories about modern Iraq in the words of civilians of various ethnicities.

No working male director loves the community of women more than Almodóvar, and Volver is his ode of love to women’s congress and fortitude.

Shot on location in Mongolia with a real nomad family, The Cave of the Yellow Dog blurs the line between documentary and fiction and, in doing so, creates its own singular dramatic language.

Nancy Meyers’ follow-up to Something’s Gotta Give mines the same go-girl terrain but is far less interesting, featuring stock characterizations and a blandly upbeat vibe.