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Quentin Tarantino goes into overdrive with this story about the bride who was left for dead on her wedding day and seeks revenge against them that done her wrong.

This locally shot black comedy examines the bizarre feedback loop that exists among celebrity psychopaths, the increasingly tabloidized mainstream news media, and, not least, our own bad selves.

Revenge is a dish best served bold – and deliciously, by Quentin and Uma.

This grindhousey biker film, executive-produced by Quentin Tarantino, is a convoluted, overly snazzy-looking tale of bad blood between even worse people.

By combining elements of classic Westerns with a modern narrative, Hill and his capable cast render a thrilling look at characters often misinterpreted by Hollywood.

The unlikely story behind the Austin-based black comedy, Natural Selection.

All the busted heads and blasted gaskets can't turn this makeover of a cult classic into anything but a real drag.

'Midnight rambling, creative gambling': Louis Black's 1985 interview with Songwriter screenwriter Bud Shrake

Ellen Bartel's blood-spattered new dance 'Killsport' mocks our love of the old ultraviolence

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

Nicolas Cage plays a parent on a mission to avenge the murder of his daughter and granddaughter.

What to see and when and where to see it at SXSW Film 04

What's tantalizing but never was? This Fantastic Fest award-winner talks with the famed surrealist and others about their plans for this aborted project.

In this visually compelling but narratively bankrupt action fantasy, an institutionalized young girl finds escape through her vivid imagination.

The remake of this kids' classic was filmed in China and provides a decent update for a new generation.

Bobcat Goldthwait directs Robin Williams in this comedy that harpoons pious sentimentality.

If Takashi Miike happened to be possessed by the spirit of Chuck Jones, the result might turn out something like this sequel.

The Wachowski brothers' hyperbolic film is supersaturated with outrageously eye-popping visuals, but there's nary an honest emotion in sight.

The filmmakers are completely tone-deaf when it comes to the art of film parody, and their special form of sadism-as-punch-line leaves the audience in a perpetual cringe.

Are the Coens coming back to Austin? Plus, Anne Rapp and 'Double Wide,' Jenn Garrison in Italy, and Jacob Vaughan kind of gets hit on by Dave Carradine.

Like most children's stories, Transformers: The Movie offers subtle lessons about the development of technology, but it might be best viewed as a piece of nostalgia.

What's all the ruckus? Why, it's the SXSW Film lineup!

A hardscrabble, heartbreaking, love-and-death affair is gorgeously captured in David Lowery's Texas feature.

Screenwriters Conference and Festival Schedule

Documentary about a film that never was heads this week's releases

Mr. Blonde on poetry, hats, and 'Reservoir Dogs'

Documentary charts the global impact of Hong King action cinema