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A whimsical and wistful fable follows a young romantic and a hard-nosed realist out West

Austin filmmaker Kat Candler explores the sins of the father in this dark drama starring Aaron Paul.

Mark Wahlberg and the teddy bear he willed to life as a child stay BFFs into adulthood in Seth McFarlane's zany first foray onto the big screen.

This secretive film's premise is that it reveals suppressed footage of the U.S. government's secret mission to the moon.

In this visually enticing sequel, the panda voiced by Jack Black is tasked with finding inner peace.

The action moves from Vegas to Thailand – but someone forgot to send along a new script.

Middle Men journeys backward in Internet history to 1995 when two coked-up ne'er-do-wells created the first dial-up, porn-on-demand website.

This timely documentary is a witness to the events in Prince William County, Va., whose board of supervisors voted in 2007 to require police officers to question anyone suspected of being an undocumented immigrant.

Nic Cage delivers one of his best and most outrageous performances in Werner Herzog's cops-and-iguanas drama.

A well-chosen cast props up this otherwise shallow story that stars Kevin Spacey as a therapist who turns to pot in the wake of a personal crisis.

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.

An animated tale of a peace-loving race of creatures known as Terrians, who are invaded by alien humans.

Every generation gets the George A. Romero socio-political zombie opus they deserve. We must be living right, because this new film cuts right to the heart.

Robert Redford's Lions for Lambs, in which he co-stars with Meryl Streep and Tom Cruise, is a piece of nervy political theatre that argues against individual complacency in wartime.

This family film is charming enough to inspire young girls to grow up wanting to swim with live dolphins rather than groom My Little Ponies.

Cheadle leads a great cast through a musical glance at D.C. in the Sixties and Seventies.

This British horror comedy ricochets from violence to vengeance to outright survivalism, with comedy – some brilliant, some less so – underlying it all.

In this prequel to the original Chainsaw, we learn how Leatherface grew up to become a monster.

Mike Judge's underrated comedy Idiocracy is the story of a man who awakes 500 years in the future to find a society so dumbed-down that he instantly becomes the smartest person alive.

In their first feature, former Austinites the Duplass brothers have made a near-perfect relationship-trauma comedy.

Wayne Kramer's follow-up to his crime drama The Cooler has no moral compass, and swings wildly out of control while blanketed in hyper-violent digital gore effects and a thick, black nausea of the soul.

An insular father-daughter relationship comes apart in writer-director Rebecca Miller's drama, which also stars her actor-husband Daniel Day-Lewis.

The scruffy, seminal punk band that put the Bop in the Blitzkrieg is given its due in this treasure-laden doc.

Wayans brothers' comedy depends on latex and whitewash.

In this round of historical revisionism there's not much to remember except, maybe, Davy Crockett becoming a fiddler on the roof.

On an American military outpost in Europe during the Eighties, the black market economy runs the show.