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Back after last year's Purge struck such a unlikely chord, this story about an annual eruption of violence returns in stronger form.

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

Stars we love at the Paramount Summer Classic Film series

The United Farm Workers leader and civil rights activist who managed to get housewives to stop buying grapes is the subject of this biopic.

Matthew McConaughey gives a searing performance in this true-life story set in the early years of the AIDS epidemic.

Brutal yet elegant, Steve McQueen's latest is a beautifully rendered punch to the gut about the most shameful chapter in American history.

Waiting for the other person to die

Ethan Hawke and Lena Headey star in this suspenseful horror film that's set in the near future and poses dark possibilities and even darker lighting.

Before he was in 'Quartet,' Tom Courtenay was part of a much bigger club

Recapping "Asylum of the Daleks"

How green was my Austin Energy

Seymour Hersh on journalism, politics, presidents, and war

Drew Goddard and Joss Whedon on what went wrong with horror and where to go from here

John Langmore turns his lens on East Austin and discovers a rich history and community

At Zach, foot-stomping teens score a victory for love and courage over fear

Finally, a remake that’s not a just a mindless retread.

Twilight's Taylor Lautner makes his bid for solo action stardom.

The great martial-arts choreographer Yuen Woo-ping directs this saga about the inventor of Drunken Fist fighting.

This film dramatizes a historic labor strike for equal pay that was conducted by the women of a British auto plant in 1968.

Those who think budget-cutting is easy will soon learn otherwise

Guest blogger professor Dana Cloud answers Frank's post

... And other tales of circles unbroken

Columnist Leonard Pitts Jr. keynotes the Austin African American Book Festival

Caroline Koebel grew up without TV. She's been pursuing flickering images ever since.

This very special film is the rare children’s offering that isn’t coded for adults or made corny and flip for kids.

How Galveston looks to its past to prepare for its future – and what that means for Austin

In the Loop is a scabrous and funny study of how an offhand remark by a career politician can metastasize into an international conflict and, ultimately, war.

A man (Sam Rockwell) and his computer (voiced pitch-perfectly by Kevin Spacey) – alone on a moon-based work station of the future – plumb the depths of identity and inner space.

Edwin 'Bud' Shrake and Stephen Bruton

With more of a resemblance to The Cable Guy than Paul Blart: Mall Cop, this Seth Rogen comedy about a bipolar mall security guard is decidedly dark.