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Fantastic Fest and its home base the Alamo Drafthouse have only gotten bigger, but its heart – pure and pulpy – stays the same

Jo's Coffee, Friday, July 23, 2010

After a history of pulling its punches, is EPA finally forcing TCEQ to clean up the Texas air?

Jennifer Lopez is back with a new romantic comedy about a woman whose biological clock is out of sync with her life.

Texas Film Hall of Fame Awards 2010

Partnership for a Drug-Free America says more teens are using party drugs

Due to a misdeed, a tough hockey player, played by Dwayne Johnson, must serve as a tooth fairy for a week, tutu and all.

2010 Texas Film Hall of Fame inductees to include one glorious bastard

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

A new set of honors for the city's hardworking painters, sculptors, and other artists

A fascinating portrait of an artist and adulterer

Paris, from the French director of When the Cat's Away, follows a half-dozen-plus Parisians and their interconnectedness.

The Internet-based social experiments of Josh Harris, the original dot-com visionary kid, are profiled in this cautionary documentary.

The mad, bad bounty of Fantastic Fest 2009

AFS Documentary Tour presents the 10 Under 10 shorts program

Poet Andrea Selch saw so much in Kelly Fearing's artwork, she had to write about it

Karen Skloss' personal documentary explores mothers and daughters and the choices they make

Just what's needed in the big house – Perry's pistol-packing granny.

Eighteen current or former Longhorns will represent the United States in the Beijing Olympics

The Rolling Stones gather no moss in this Martin Scorsese-directed concert film that's playing on both IMAX and conventional screens.

Back in September 2005, Vaughn decided to try his hand at the impresario game and Gathered together four young stand-up comedians for a 30-day bus tour of the heartland.

There's "something in the mist," and it's not only the beasts that bite but also the dark things that reside within.

This movie about the Mountain Meadows Massacre of Sept. 11, 1857, during which local Mormons murdered 120 members of a wagon train heading West, reeks of ulterior motives.

This ragtag biographical portrait plays something like Meet the Parents vs. Shakespeare in Love: A Farce in Three Acts.

How do you tell the true story of the nearly mythical popular performer Edith Piaf? In epic proportions, of course.

In the current political climate, reasoned debate turns too easily to ideological hate

Spanish comedy about same-sex marriages and mothers-in-law.

You could say Paul Haggis' The Last Kiss is something of a Garden State redux, but Zach Braff's character here is less fanciful, less melodramatic, and far more prone to doing the thoughtless things men tend to do.

Notorious director Neil LaBute's well-intentioned but inadvertently silly film starring Nicolas Cage replaces the vague, sinister paganism of the original with a creepy infusion of earth-mother estrogen gone haywire.

It's been a very long time since any Robert Altman film has been as enjoyable as A Prairie Home Companion.