Screen Reviews
David Cross: Let America Laugh
Aaron Shaul finally realizes that David Cross hates everyone and that it's probably funnier that way.
The graphic sequences of sex, war, famine and death in Director Simon Pummell's Bodysong might make you queasy. But not for the obvious reasons. Eric J. Iannelli explains.
Three remarkable homeless citizens of Tokyo discover an abandoned baby on Christmas Eve. Although they are attached to the infant, the threesome is resolute about returning her to her mother. Rob Levy details the quest that will test their friendship and change who they are.
One Night Only / The Official Story
Through four decades the Brothers Gibb (aka the Bee Gees) proved themselves to be perfectly adaptable musical chameleons, taking timely musical styles and putting their own remarkable musical ear and voices to them. Brian Coles reviews this double DVD, offering live and biographical perspectives.
The '70s TV cop series reinvents itself as an action comedy with laughs and charm. Rob Levy explains why it's good to like the latest Hollywood remake.
This trilogy of music videos collections purports to gather together some of the more visually arresting work from music video directors Spike Jonze, Michel Gondry and Chris Cunningham. Joe Clay asks, "But is it art?"
Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind
Michel Gondry and Charlie Kaufman's Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind provides enough metaphysical twists to give your brain a yoga workout. Rob Levy limbers up and explains.
