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viernes, 7 de enero de 2011

MOVIE REVIEW




From left, Zuhair Abu Hanna, Samar Qudha Tanus and Saleh Bakri in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'THE TIME THAT REMAINS'

In Nazareth, Human Comedy as Wind Rustles the Olive Branches

By A. O. SCOTT
In Elia Suleiman's film "The Time That Remains," a son views his father's life and experiences in the first Arab-Israeli war.
George Pistereanu in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'IF I WANT TO WHISTLE, I WHISTLE'

Freedom Is No Guarantee for a Happily Ever After

By A. O. SCOTT
In "If I Want to Whistle, I Whistle," Romania's official submission for the best foreign language film Oscar, the protagonist is released from jail but has few prospects.
Phil Ochs, pictured here in 1965, is the subject of a documentary about his downward-spiraling career,
MOVIE REVIEW | 'PHIL OCHS: THERE BUT FOR FORTUNE'

Aspiring to Musical Power and Glory

By STEPHEN HOLDEN
"Phil Ochs: There but for Fortune" is Kenneth Bowser's documentary about that protest singer's complicated and tragic life.
Cory Howard and Jonathan Guggenheim in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'AMERICATOWN'

These United States

By JEANNETTE CATSOULIS
In the comedy "Americatown," our guides are Roosevelt Microsoft (Cory Howard) and Plymouth Rayban (Jonathan Guggenheim).
Foreground, Nicolas Cage, left, and Ron Perlman, stars of
MOVIE REVIEW | 'SEASON OF THE WITCH'

Deserters From the Crusades

By JEANNETTE CATSOULIS
"Season of the Witch" is a 14th-century road movie with 21st-century cuss words.

News & Features

Thierry Guetta begins

New Doubts for a Film That Has Truth Issues

By MELENA RYZIK
A Swiss filmmaker claims some credit for "Exit Through the Gift Shop," the Banksy documentary that may get an Oscar nomination.
Jeff Bridges as Rooster Cogburn in

As a Hot Ticket, Will 'True Grit' Sway the Oscars?

By MICHAEL CIEPLY and BROOKS BARNES
As "True Grit" shows signs of being a breakout hit, it is reviving the question of whether the audience gets a vote.
Pete Postlethwaite in 2009.

Pete Postlethwaite, an Actor With Broad Range, Dies at 64

By BRUCE WEBER
Memorable films included "Distant Voices, Still Lives" and "In the Name of the Father."
Hideko Takamine in a 1960 film,

Hideko Takamine, Lauded Japanese Actress, Dies at 86

By DAVE KEHR
Ms. Takamine developed from an endearing child star into a powerful representative of the Japanese woman's search for identity and autonomy in the years after World War II.
Natalie Portman's deconstruction of her character in
THE OSCARS

Natalie Portman Embraces Monster and Victim

By A. O. SCOTT
"Black Swan" is at bottom a horror movie, an inky, unhinged fairy tale, a swirl of intuitions and sensations visited upon the body of its star, Natalie Portman.
In
THE OSCARS

Christian Bale Summons a Fallen Man's Delusions

By MANOHLA DARGIS
In one minute of "The Fighter," Christian Bale - with help from the director, editor and cameraman - replays the tragic sweep of his character's life.

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