Movie ReviewsMOVIE REVIEW | 'THE HELP''The Maids' Now Have Their SayBy MANOHLA DARGIS
"The Help," Tate Taylor's movie set in civil-rights-era Mississippi, shifts between black maids and their employers.
MOVIE REVIEW | 'SENNA'A Spectacular Rise and FallBy STEPHEN HOLDEN
"Senna," Asif Kapadia's documentary on the Brazilian racecar driver Ayrton Senna, includes racing footage that is frequently heart-stopping.
MOVIE REVIEW | 'GLEE: THE 3D CONCERT MOVIE'A Tutorial on Tolerance, With Beats and UpbeatsBy STEPHEN HOLDEN
"Glee: The 3D Concert Movie" notes just how terrific it is to be yourself.
MOVIE REVIEW | '3O MINUTES OR LESS'Menu for Trouble: Pizza, a Stripper and Slackers With WeaponsBy MANOHLA DARGIS
In "3o Minutes or Less" Jesse Eisenberg plays a pizza delivery man forced into a bank heist by a couple of slackers. It's supposed to be a comedy.
MOVIE REVIEW | 'SCHEHERAZADE, TELL ME A STORY'A TV Host Seeks Fluff, but Real Life IntrudesBy JEANNETTE CATSOULIS
Yousry Nasrallah's "Scheherazade, Tell Me a Story" resets "The Arabian Nights" in modern-day Cairo.
MOVIE REVIEW | 'OVER YOUR CITIES GRASS WILL GROW'Touring an Artist's Pre-Apocalyptic RealmBy MANOHLA DARGIS
Sophie Fiennes's film "Over Your Cities Grass Will Grow" is a portrait of the painter and sculptor Anselm Kiefer at work and an exploration of the artistic compound he created in France.
MOVIE REVIEW | 'DAMN!'A Brush With Internet FameBy NEIL GENZLINGER
"Damn!" is more than just a documentary about a quirky New York gubernatorial candidate.
News & FeaturesAll the Editors That Are Fit to SpoofBy KEVIN FLYNN
The musical "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" continues the fictive depiction of the hard-boiled editor, sometimes played as an all-bark, no-bite softie and other times as an incorrigible schemer.
ARTS & LEISUREBlack-and-White Struggle With a Rosy GlowBy NELSON GEORGE
All manner of documentary and feature films have tried to illuminate the civil rights era. An adaptation of "The Help," a best-selling novel, is just the latest cinematic endeavor.
ARTS & LEISUREThe Good, the Bad, Not the UglyBy MANOHLA DARGIS and A. O. SCOTT
The New York Times's chief film critics take on readers' questions about stars.
Achoos of Death Are Film's ScourgeBy MICHAEL CIEPLY
In "Contagion," a forthcoming film by Steven Soderbergh, the world is beset by a deadly plague of flu.
DVDDesert Tales, Centuries ApartBy DAVE KEHR
Newly restored on DVD, "The Egyptian," directed by Michael Curtiz, stars Michael Wilding in an epic CinemaScopic yarn about the court of a forward-looking pharaoh.
| Photos & VideoVIDEO: Critics' Picks: 'MASH'
A. O. Scott looks back at Robert Altman's irreverent film about an army hospital near the front lines in the Korean War.
VIDEO: On Race and Hollywood
Nelson George discusses the ways American movies portray race relations during the struggle for civil rights.
VIDEO: Anatomy of a Scene: 'Senna'
Asif Kapadia, the director of the documentary "Senna," narrates a racing scene from the film.
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Mekado MurphyMovies Producer The New York Times on the Web Times PulseThe most popular movies among NYTimes.com readers. |
viernes, 12 de agosto de 2011
Movie Review
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