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'Death acceptance is an acceptance of reality'

Aaron Eckhart stars as a modern-day Frankenstein, who faces off against supernatural creatures in this film based on the graphic novel by Kevin Grevioux.

Advances in forensic science have made physical evidence increasingly crucial in criminal justice – but the practice of preserving and maintaining that evidence is often underfunded, poorly managed, or just plain sloppy

Redskins mascot woes, chai fives in Seattle, and more

The three-decade descent into full-time drug-taking by Bobby Liebling, the theatrical lead singer of the hard-rock group Pentagram, is revealed in this moving documentary.

Is Jill really the victim of a serial abductor or is she just very troubled?

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

Charlotte Gainsbourg stars in this uneven and overly metaphorical Australian drama that is nevertheless strange and moving.

Red-hot and really long list of all the titles to date

Liven up the boo-ring Halloween season with Día de los Muertos celebrations

The pleasure of Nicole Holofcener's film – which stars Catherine Keener, Oliver Platt, Rebecca Hall, and Amanda Peet – lies in the honesty of its conversations rather than its plot.

A remake of a 3-year-old British comedy, Death at a Funeral transfers its farce from a predominantly white cast to predominantly black.

This Oscar-winner for Best Foreign Language Film is a gentle and comedically nuanced exercise in mourning from Japan.

Two parents take revenge on the scum who raped and savaged their daughter in the remake of Wes Craven's grisly horror landmark.

A collection of blues originals by the likes of Aaron Neville, B.B. King, and Etta James lightens this otherwise dreary exercise in modern film noir.

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

The writer/director of The Station Agent is back with another interpersonal drama that is strangely both predictable and unpredictable.

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.

Texas attorney on the history of the "gentlemen’s agreement"

Academy Award-winner Hilary Swank needs to call her agent before getting involved in any more romantic codswallop like this.

Only in Hollywood can a movie about alien children be boring, although the terrific performances of John Cusack and Bobby Coleman help redeem this predictable mush.

This movie's high-concept premise would be easy to dismiss were it not so flawlessly executed.

Barbecue, competitive kolache eating, and more new babies

Pure farce served straight up and directed by the man who moonlights as the voice of Yoda and Miss Piggy.

Woody Allen's second British film with Scarlett Johansson finds the director falling back into the rut he carved for himself with every forgettable comedy since the underrated Deconstructing Harry.

Andy Garcia’s film is a Cuban exile’s lament – more a dirge for what has vanished than a celebration of the past.

Former porn auteur Gregory Dark advances to making this rote exercise in slasher-film tedium.

United 93 is a sober, humanistic portrait of America’s literal “first responders,” who in an instant were forced to wrap their heads around a new, unfathomable reality.