The battle over a Philadelphia art collection — as culture, money, and power collide — in The Art of the Steal.
By Melissa Anderson,
March 10, 2010
Henri Matisse called the Barnes Foundation "the only sane place to see art in America." But the clamor over moving one of the world's foremost... More>>
All that remains of Antoine Fuqua's Training Day is Denzel Washington's Oscar-winning performance, his baddest and best. The rest of the movie? A... More>>
After a protracted, numbing awards season, this Sunday's Oscar broadcast promises the drama of two ex-spouses battling for Best Picture and Best... More>>
Tim Burton's Wonderland is not nearly curiouser and curiouser enough.
By J. Hoberman,
March 03, 2010
Walt Disney mulled an adaptation of Alice in Wonderland for decades before producing an animated feature in 1951, although by all accounts, he... More>>
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Artists' Television Access. Cinemas, Heaviness: Other Cinema's experimental rarities. Sat., March... More>>
Cop Out establishes its movie lineage right away, with a slow-motion toe-to-head tilt up, set to the Beastie Boys' "No Sleep 'Til Brooklyn," of... More>>
Now a 305-minute triptych film, Red Riding originated in the novels of Ossett-bred David Peace, written in Tokyo and published between 1999 and... More>>
Martin Scorsese's Shutter Island, a florid art shocker Paramount welcomed into the world with the strained enthusiasm of a mutant baby's parents,... More>>
To submit a listing, e-mail film@sfweekly.com.
Castro Theatre. The Meaning of Life and The Adventures of Baron Munchausen: Terry Gilliam double... More>>
In Pretty Woman, director Garry Marshall's personal cinematic high score, the opening credits close (and the closing credits open) with the voice... More>>
As personal assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to France, James Reese (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) can keep himself in well-tailored suits and keep his... More>>
Compiled by Michael Leaverton and Hiya Swanhuyser. To submit a listing, e-mail film@sfweekly.com.
Artists' Television Access. "Return from Gaza... More>>
"Did you shoot my daughtah?" is the question posed, in flat-voweled Bostonian, in the trailer for Edge of Darkness. And Mel Gibson, much-bereaved... More>>
Katie Jarvis, who makes her acting debut as a rabid teenager in writer-director Andrea Arnold's Fish Tank, was discovered on an English railway... More>>
To submit a listing, e-mail film@sfweekly.com.
Artists' Television Access. The Invisible Forest: Film by Antero Alli. Fri., Jan. 29, 8 p.m. $6.... More>>
Extraordinary Measures is a race-against-time thriller in which a desperate dad (Brendan Fraser) sacrifices everything to cure a rare disease... More>>
The White Ribbon is Michael Haneke's first German-language film since the original Funny Games (1997) and, addressing what used to be called "the... More>>
Detective stories imply that mysteries can be solved, or at least rationally explained. Even the most debased example is a secular article of... More>>