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A strident Renée Zellweger stars in this forgettable fish-out-of-water comedy.

Madonna Live Shot, Houston's Minute Maid Park, 11.16.2008

11/12 – Never Forget

Canadian documentary effectively personalizes the effect of the Three Gorges Dam on the Yangtze River and the 2 million it displaced.

In order to make ends meet, two women in upstate New York smuggle illegal aliens across the St. Lawrence River into the U.S. in this unusually thoughtful and expertly acted movie.

A septuagenarian love story from Spain, Elsa & Fred will likely warm the cockles of your heart, even though it’s hardly the stuff of great romance.

Odetta in Austin

Tift Merritt's merits

Executive-produced by Robert Redford and Terrence Malick, Dunn's award-winning documentary looks at the history of Barton Springs, Gary Bradley's role in development issues, and the relationship of Austin's environmental activism to the world at large.

Christina Ricci and James McAvoy star in this modern-day fairy tale about a girl who's cursed with a pig's snout for a nose but must find true love before the curse can be removed.

Supporters of both candidates provide some spin.

Civil liberties lawyer tells UT about what the US can learn from torture in Guatemala (hint: it doesn't work.)

Romance, dry satire, and musical comedy blend in this new Disney film, which stars a delightful Amy Adams.

Sinéad O’Connor lays down at the Hogg.

While there’s nothing offensive about the wholesomeness of this new version of John Waters' 1988 cult classic, you wish that it didn’t feel as if every hair were in place.

The lunatic charm of Parker Posey is the best reason to see this wild, borderline-screwball sequel to Hal Hartley's 1998 film, Henry Fool.

Jesus Christ, the original sin eater, has his hands full with a bunch of superstitious Appalachian immigrants from Wales in the 1850s.

With a lazy, cliché, and rabid plot and paper-thin character development, this comedy's idea of fun involves the intergenerational discussion of orgasms.

Peter O'Toole, in an Oscar-caliber and -nominated performance, pulls off the tricky May-December relationship at the heart of Venus with colossal panache and sublime craft.

Teen female-revenge comedy doesn't live up to the edginess promised by its title.

Julia Stiles is miscast, although Mia Farrow delights in this unnecessary remake of a perfectly good child-as-Antichrist movie.

Suzan-Lori Parks isn't coasting, 'cause she's still listening

Spotty comedy delivers on its promise of Total Silverman, but that turns out to be not such a good thing after all.

Convinced that one is the loneliest number, a divorced woman uses man's best friend to catch a new mate.

Performance artist Miranda July's feature-length debut is packed with arresting images, moments, and single lines of dialogue – enough to earn the film top awards at Sundance and Cannes.

No medals will be awarded for this Sandra Bullock follow-up, although the actress proves herself an ever-game comic actress.

Von Trotta puts a human face on 1943's Rosenstrasse uprising, one of the few public, and moreover, successful citizen protests against the power of the Nazi regime.

Victor/Victoria meets Shakespeare in Love at A Star Is Born in this gender-bending backstage story.

Julianne Moore is out of her mind with grief – or is she just out of her mind?