Email Author Vadim Rizov
Aleksei Balabanov's Cargo 200 is an unflinching portrait of the grim vileness of Soviet Russia in 1984; from an American perspective,... More >>
Suman Mukhopadhyay's Herbert is what happens when Godard's influence comes to India 40 years too late. Mukhopadhyay's feature... More >>
When Bobby (Justin Rice) sits down to justify his self-description as a screenwriter, he thinks only in vague references ("Is expressionism OK... More >>
BAM's annual "New French Films" spread includes two selections (The Secret of the Grain and Angel) soon to be released by IFC;... More >>
A few minutes into Dinner With the President, co-director Sabiha Sumar shows her friends gathering for a dinner party, which, she... More >>
Edmond (Vadim Glowna) is a tortured old man. His dreams? "Toads . . . black dogs, and drowned corpses." So, off Edmond goes to a mysterious... More >>
Stranded is the rare movie less complex and interesting than its press kit. In revisiting the story of the Uruguayan soccer team that... More >>
Having already been a novel, radio play, movie (famously excerpted by Metallica for the "One" video), and one-man stage show, it's hard to know... More >>
The Gay Bed & Breakfast of Terror delivers on its title, with less subtlety. An opening musical number entitled "Watch Out for the... More >>
As part of the Zucker, Abrahams, and Zucker filmmaking team in the '80s, David Zucker pioneered the non sequitur spoof-comedy genre with... More >>
Saying The Lucky Ones is the best film about Iraq yet is the proverbial damning with faint praise. Conservative op-ed writers of the... More >>
One of those charming little documentaries that make you question whether the human race is really worth preserving, Irena Salina's Flow:... More >>
Young Hallam Foe (Jamie Bell) is convinced that his stepmother (Claire Forlani) accelerated her upward trajectory from dad's secretary to dad's... More >>
Year of the Fish is the kind of really bad movie it takes a lot of misplaced conviction to make. A modern-day fairy tale unwisely told... More >>
Hardly the utter fiasco promised by its lengthy delay and no-press dumping on Labor Day weekend, Mathieu Kassovitz's Babylon A.D. arrives... More >>
In the '90s, Ice Cube and Limp Bizkit co-headlined the Family Values Tour as, respectively, a rap legend and the nadir of music up to that... More >>
In conjunction with its Lindsay Anderson retrospective, "Revolutionary Romantic," Lincoln Center offers up the New York premiere of Mike... More >>
Never mind that in trying to establish that voter fraud in American elections is a national problem, Stealing America: Vote by Vote... More >>
I was 13 when Stephen Sommers's 1999 remake-in-name-only of The Mummy came outjust about the ideal age. Sommers is definitely some... More >>
"I think you'll learn a lot of history," says a grim-faced dressmaker (black) to Mardi Gras queen Helen Meaher (white) early in The Order of... More >>
No Regret begins as a perceptive glimpse into a specific gay subculture, then descends halfway through into Korean melodrama hell; put... More >>
Feature-length elaborations on quirky, inspiring human-interest stories are generally to be avoided, but I'll make an exception for A Man... More >>
With its retrospective on Slovenian cinema, Lincoln Center sets out to prove that intelligent cinematic life exists in the post-Communist European... More >>
Elsa (Margherita Buy) and Michele (Antonio Albanese) have a problem: They're a married couple in a middlebrow arthouse movie. When Elsa gets her... More >>
When Milos Forman set out to make his first American movie, he moved into a house on Leroy Street for more than a year. The door was always open,... More >>
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