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Memories of Lou Dog and Toby in the studio

Local producer Paul Leary put some Austin in the Long Beach surf/punk/dub trio's mix

Essential Cinema series: Japanese Animé

Director brings his indie drama to AFS Cinema

Doc profiles the late surrealist artist

How do you take Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist and, in less than a month, condense it into a 100-minute one-man play, with the actor playing 20 characters from the novel plus a New York City drag queen? Everett Quinton and Eureka, veterans of the fabled Ridiculous Theatre Company and creators of Twisted Olivia, explain how they did it.

Cool ceviche -- with its clean, fresh flavors of citrus-cured seafood -- is proving to be the hot dish in restaurants all over Austin this summer.

Colombian child-soldier drama is a bleak look into the cruelty of innocents

Molly Shannon breaks the myth of the staid Emily Dickinson with this vibrant biopic

Cranky loner (and beloved character actor) faces mortality

Sublime animated movie is disguised as kids' fare

Joel Edgerton moves to the director's chair for this white-knuckle suspenser

The story is rather creaky, but who cares when the actors Clive Owen and Juliette Binoche are so sublime together?

The team from A Town Called Panic returns with another animated charmer – this time a tale about interspecies friendship and dentistry.

This print bestseller about a girl's coming of age amid the horrors of Nazi Germany is swaddled in maudlin melodrama in this film adaptation.

Holy Motors; hot damn. This French firecracker is set to detonate.

The unlikely friendship that forms between a wealthy, white quadriplegic and a streetwise, black ne'er-do-well who becomes his live-in companion is the subject of this French film.

Sometimes it might be best to let sleeping vampires lie.

Insidious, from the original Saw team, lacks thrills and originality.

The Hangover is deliciously darker than Todd Phillips' previous comedies, Old School and Road Trip, but it isn't as thick with malice or drenched in the "bromance" creed of the present.

This French anthology of six short animated films, which are thematically linked by their dark tonalities and stirrings of dread, has greater appeal for animation buffs than horror hounds.

Mike Judge is back with a brand new collection of short animated films, and it's premiering here in Austin.

Shutter is a shabby American remake of a Thai movie about a couple who sees mysterious images in photographs.

With the eye of an artist, photographer Edward Burtynsky views the effects of China's industrial incursions into its natural landscape.

The privileged nuclear family becomes a hellish dystopia as a result of a 9-year-old child's subtle, nuanced, unspoken manipulations.

Assorted workers vie for the coveted title of "Employee of the Month."

With its wonderful veteran cast, its heart on its sleeve, and a love for the landscape that suffuses its technique, Sam Shepard and Wim Wenders' movie is a peculiar but rewarding escape.

Writer-director James Gunn knows what makes horror fans howl, and is one heck of a writer to boot.

A curious, postmodern sort of buddy comedy, The Matador is like Death of a Salesman if Willy Loman had been a contract killer.