viernes, 11 de febrero de 2011

Movie Reviews




Yun Jung-hee in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'POETRY'

Consider an Apple, Consider the World

By MANOHLA DARGIS
The South Korean director Lee Chang-dong's devastating, humanistic film "Poetry" is about the importance of looking closely at the world.
Justin Bieber in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'JUSTIN BIEBER: NEVER SAY NEVER'

That Hair! Those Eyes! His Fans!

By MIKE HALE
"Justin Bieber: Never Say Never" is billed as a concert documentary, but attention is also paid to that pop star's legion of screaming fans as well as prefame home-movie snippets and segments with his handlers
Ed Helms, center, and Isiah Whitlock Jr., far right, aiming high.
MOVIE REVIEW | 'CEDAR RAPIDS'

An Innocent Abroad, at a Convention in Iowa

By MANOHLA DARGIS
In "Cedar Rapids," an insurance salesman leaves his hometown for the first time to attend a convention, where he plunges into the reality of the world outside his tiny one.
MOVIE REVIEW | 'THE OSCAR NOMINATED SHORT FILMS'

An Oscar Film Festival, All in One Screening

By A. O. SCOTT
"The Oscar Nominated Short Films" provide a chance to see the shorts nominated for animation, live action and documentary.
Vidal Sassoon
MOVIE REVIEW | 'VIDAL SASSOON: THE MOVIE'

'60s Snipper Extraordinaire

By STEPHEN HOLDEN
"Vidal Sassoon: The Movie," a biography of the famous hairdresser and his major invention: the geometric five-point haircut.
Channing Tatum plays a Roman military commander in ancient Britain in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'THE EAGLE'

Back Then, a Man's World of Loyalty and Adventure

By A. O. SCOTT
In "The Eagle," a Roman military commander (Channing Tatum) in ancient Britain goes on a lonely and long-winded quest to retrieve the golden bird of the title.
Chris Doubek in Bryan Poyser's

 

Fraternal Rivalry and Failed Ambition

By JEANNETTE CATSOULIS
The bond between two brothers becomes irretrievably twisted in "Lovers of Hate."
Martina Gusman and Ricardo Darín in
MOVIE REVIEW | 'CARANCHO'

Crooked Lawyers and Broken People

By JEANNETTE CATSOULIS
After informing us that traffic accidents are the leading cause of death for Argentines under 35, "Carancho" introduces the bottom feeders who profit from vehicular tragedy.
From left, Jennifer Aniston, Adam Sandler and Brooklyn Decker in a scene from
MOVIE REVIEW | 'JUST GO WITH IT'

The Road to True Love Is Paved With a Whole Lot of Lying

By A. O. SCOTT
"Just Go With It," a remake of the romantic comedy "Cactus Flower," finds Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston in Hawaii.

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