Email Author Ella Taylor
This isn't the first time that Richard LaGravenese, the gifted writer of A Little Princess and The Fisher King and writer-director... More >>
Personally I wouldnt take a toddler to this intermittently, legitimately terrifying tale of a boy and his Loch Ness monster. But everyone... More >>
Kites fly high over the San Francisco Bay and Kabul (OK, China), but not much else soars in Marc Forsters flaccid adaptation of Khaled... More >>
Re-reading Ian McEwan's Atonement last weekend, my first thought was: I hope to God that Joe Wrightwhose broadly grinning Pride &... More >>
Simmering below the squeamish elder-care euphemism "uncharted territory" is a fearful awareness that when it comes to dealing with the growing... More >>
In Starting Out in the Evening, a new film by Andrew Wagner, a pneumatic graduate student spreads honey over the face of the elderly New... More >>
Known for his galvanizing park-bench scene in Finding Neverland, in which he redeems a programmatically mawkish denouement with a... More >>
It took seven years for Israeli filmmaker Dan Katzir to raise funds for a documentary about one week in the death of New York City's last... More >>
Writer-director Zach Helm's amiable but nerveless kids' movie, about a 243-year-old toy-store owner (Dustin Hoffman in shell-shocked hair, a... More >>
If you're of a certain age, chances are one of your seminal childhood moviegoing experiences was Albert Lamorisse's lovely 34-minute The Red... More >>
Less a war drama than a set of dueling position papers, Robert Redford's Lions for Lambs may be the gabbiest movie ever made about American... More >>
Not your mother's Holocaust movie, Michéle Ohayon's gripping documentary asks you both to weep for and celebrate a Dutch Jew who maintained... More >>
No doubt about it, Alison Eastwood has picked up a thing or two from her old man. Her debut feature is slow, deliberate, assured, and shot with a... More >>
For all its brave rhetoric about 9/11 and the Constitution, Gavin Hood's slick thriller about American outsourcing of terror interrogations is far... More >>
Retooling Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre's sprawling 1972 docu-novel about the birth of Israel around a sorely tested friendship between a... More >>
If there's one film that holds its place on my ever-shifting list of the best films of the last decade, it's Raoul Ruiz's 1999 Time... More >>
How painful to watch Ryan Gosling, one of the most elastic actors of his generation, smirk and gawp and grimace his way through Craig Gillespie's... More >>
Kenneth Branagh's ferociously arty, vacuous remake of Joseph L. Mankiewicz's 1972 screen version of Anthony Shaffer's 1970 stage play pares the... More >>
Mary Richards's best friend Rhoda aside, Valerie Harper is not Jewish. But you'd never know it from the divinely adenoidal whine in which the... More >>
The tainted relationship between the dessert on our tables and the suffering of those who produce it gets a horrifying workout in Bill... More >>
If you can't get enough of the Mutually Supportive Sisterhood narrative, there's every chance you'll go for this perfectly pleasant, perfectly... More >>
After Hair, Hairspray, and the mass marketing of tie-dye, can the '60s be shrunk to fit any further? Yes, indeed, here comes Julie... More >>
Loosely drawn from a 2004 Playboy piece about the killing of a soldier who went AWOL while on furlough from Iraq, Paul Haggis's wildly... More >>
If Daniel Radcliffe is hoping for an acting life after Harry Potter, he might want to be choosier than this cloying little Australian number about... More >>
Its not just children whom Marion Cloete and her family are rescuing in the de facto orphanage and school theyve set up in rural South... More >>
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