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An Australian family that commits crimes together avoids time together in this brutal look at the human survival instinct.

Keller says case against her highlights injustice in system. No joke.

Politicians and media dance around what to call the plane crash

Vigilante justice may be just what the law requires in this film starring Gerard Butler and Jamie Foxx.

Innocence Project says Texas' scent lineup evidence is stinky junk

House Criminal Jurisprudence will consider drug-law reform bills tomorrow

WWE superstar wrestler John Cena teams with once-exciting action director Renny Harlin for this New Orleans-set action film.

This conspiracy thriller starring Clive Owen and Naomi Watts never gets past second gear.

A collection of blues originals by the likes of Aaron Neville, B.B. King, and Etta James lightens this otherwise dreary exercise in modern film noir.

WilCo Dem county attorney challenger claims attack piece breaks federal law

For all the film’s rallying efforts, its meandering structure and absence of a central focal point result in a film about genocide that is, as unbelievable as it sounds, kind of boring.

Bexar D.A. scuttles life-saving needle-exchange program

Michael Myers is back in this "reimagining," courtesy of Rob Zombie.

This Spanish-language caper film, made in Los Angeles, offers grand entertainment and sociological import.

When the time comes for an aging gangster godfather in Hong Kong to step down, a bloody battle for control ensues in this vivid story about thug life.

The Lookout, an odd caper story, marks Scott Frank’s directorial debut after years of working as a screenwriter on movies like Get Shorty and Out of Sight.

Naishtat to Lege: Protect Pot Patients

The stage origins of this low-budget, indie prison movie are simply everywhere, but it is so fantastically acted that it inspires indulgence of its first-timers’ mistakes.

Keel Loses Bid for Criminal Appeals Court

This fun but ultimately disappointing mistaken-identity thriller has style galore, which may actually be the crux of its problem.

Richard Donner still has it. 16 Blocks may be a formulaic good-cops/bad-cops actioner, but it’s rarely stereotypical.

Using a sleek visual style and bits of animation, this elegant Chinese film explores the effects of modernism, globalism, and international commerce upon its culture and society.

Filmed in Austin with Tommy Lee Jones, Man of the House is nothing to write home about.

This new version of John Carpenter's classic is superfluous in the extreme, and while it’s not technically a bad movie, per se, viewers unfamiliar with the film’s lineage will likely write it off as yet another midwinter also-ran, the sort of action film that never quite takes off and instead focuses on random gun battles and cheesy dialogue.

The U.S. premiere of this self-reflexive horror film from England is presented in Austin by Fangoria magazine.

Mega-author John Grisham wrote and financed the making of this Little League baseball film starring Harry Connick Jr.

Strictly from the so-bad-it's-good school of entertainment.

Irish ensemble interweaves a dozen characters and their affairs of the heart.

The rise and fall of Eighties skateboard king Mark "Gator" Rogowski.