Movie Reviews

9369 Reviews Display Results per Page
Back to the Bayou and Horror Cliches in Hatchet II Hatchet II
, September 29, 2010
In the 2007 indie horror hit  Hatchet, a hulking, facially deformed ghoul named Victor Crowley (Kane Hodder) slaughtered a boatful of... More>>
Dissecting Our Fascination With Horror, or Exploiting It, in S&Man S&Man
, September 29, 2010
J.T. Petty has a canny awareness of the underground horror genre—too canny, in fact, to convincingly sell his documentary about the... More>>
Get That Beard a Movie! On the Road With Micro-Indie Blah, Blah, Blah Douchebag Douchebag
, September 29, 2010
Sam Nussbaum (Andrew Dickler), his Taliban-length beard an extension of his mullah-like self-righteousness about organic produce and bicycling,... More>>
Sci-Fi? Zenith Imagines a Future When No One is Happy in Brooklyn or Queens Zenith
, September 29, 2010
"The film they don’t want you to see," by "Anonymous," shouts the teaser, prefaced by warnings of legal threats and "illegal" images.... More>>
Bruce Lee Mentor Ip Man Gets His Own Kickass Movie Ip Man
, September 29, 2010
Legend trumps fact in Ip Man, a kickass fictionalized biopic of the titular grandmaster of Wing Chun martial arts and mentor to Bruce Lee. Hong... More>>
With Characters Named Too Cool, Dog, and Beaver, Speed-Dating Already Won Speed-Dating
, September 29, 2010
When we meet Too Cool, Dog, and Beaver (Wesley Jonathan, Chico Benymon, and Leonard Robinson), their partnership revolves around trumping up... More>>
72 Hours With the Best (and Worst) of NYC in Ensemble Pic The Hungry Ghosts The Hungry Ghosts
, September 29, 2010
Jouncing between acting exercises, The Hungry Ghosts’ umbrella theme is the search for some holistic wellness in the hectic, enervating... More>>
Is It Just Me? Or Is This Movie Just a Gay Truth About Cats and Dogs? Is It Just Me?
, September 29, 2010
A cheap, cheerful, and extremely gay take on the sunny L.A. romantic comedy, Is It Just Me? is essentially a homosexually cast retread of the... More>>
Kristin Scott Thomas as Desperate Housewife in Leaving Leaving
, September 29, 2010
In her recent English-speaking roles, 50-year-old, bilingual Kristin Scott Thomas has gamely endured the fate of most actresses her age, cast as... More>>
Hong Kong Sweats (and Aches) Through Hot Summer Days Hot Summer Days
, September 29, 2010
Hot Summer Days, directed by Wing Shya and Tony Chan, and written by Chan and Lucretia Ho, is the kind of film where pretty girls work in... More>>
A Prison Guard, a Priest, and the Love That Dare Not Speak Its Name in Release Release
, September 29, 2010
The provocative, say-what-now setup of Release’s opening sequence pretty much guarantees that things will not turn out well for its leading... More>>
2-D Flatlife Tops 'Nine Nation Animation' Lineup Nine Nation Animation
, September 29, 2010
If nothing else, “Nine Nation Animation” proves that there’s a lot more to the animator’s art than either the cutting-edge... More>>
New York Film Festival: The Hype and the Substance NYFF: The Hype and the Substance
This year's NYFF manages both. Plus: Our best of the fest
, September 22, 2010
NYFF 2010 package: Fincher's "Social Network", Scorsese's mash note, Godard's long argument, Hoberman's picks, and fest first-timers School... More>>
The Medium Is the Message in David Fincher's Present-Tense Social Network NYFF: Social Network's Present Tense
, September 22, 2010
Is the world moving so fast that we’re actually memorializing, in movie form, the year 2003? The events of The Social Network, the... More>>
Godard's Long Argument NYFF: Godard's Long Argument
The old man is not so different from his younger self
, September 22, 2010
When Jean-Luc Godard's In Praise of Love closed out the 2001 New York Film Festival, many in Lincoln Center’s sold-out Alice Tully Hall must... More>>
Martin Scorsese Finally Tells His Hero How He Feels NYFF: Martin Scorsese's Mash Note
, September 22, 2010
Quite possibly the most tender documentary ever made about movies, A Letter to Elia is indeed a love letter—Martin Scorsese’s... More>>
Hunger Pains in Jorge Michel Grau's We Are What We Are NYFF: We Are What We Are
A meaty Mexican horror allegory to chew over
, September 22, 2010
Cannibalism may be the nominal calling card of We Are What We Are, but ritualistic gruesomeness is merely a means for political commentary in... More>>
Black Venus Rises NYFF: Black Venus
A rookie performer makes one hellish debut
, September 22, 2010
Her name is synonymous with the ugliest of racial and sexual exploitation: The “Hottentot Venus”—born Sarah “Saartjie”... More>>
The Robber Takes Off NYFF: The Robber
Fest first-timer: Director Benjamin Heisenberg
, September 22, 2010
Running a marathon gives most people enough of an adrenaline rush, but for the truly hardcore, why not rob banks as well? In the 1980s, Johann... More>>
How to Hallucinate Without Drugs: Watch Enter the Void Enter the Void
, September 22, 2010
A very, very loose and highly symbolic adaptation of The Tibetan Book of the Dead, Gaspar Noé's Enter the Void unfolds in four major... More>>
The Big Easy Indicts the Manmade Disasters of Katrina The Big Uneasy
, September 22, 2010
Written and directed by New Orleans resident Harry Shearer, The Big Uneasy illustrates in detail what many folks intuited or pieced together from... More>>
Wall Street Bails Out the Bad Guys Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps
, September 22, 2010
Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps doesn't have the clean, fable-like arc of its predecessor, the tale of the Fox and the Gekko (Charlie Sheen's... More>>
Jamie Lee Curtis and Sigourney Weaver Deserve So Much Better than You Again You Again
, September 22, 2010
There's a dance-off in You Again that pits the four lead female characters against one another in what's meant to be a laugh-riot of chaotic bad... More>>
Ignoring the Inconvenient Truths in Waiting for Superman Waiting for Superman
Davis Guggenheim ignores too many inconvenient truths in Waiting for Superman
, September 22, 2010
Davis Guggenheim's call-to-arms documentary on the failures of the U.S. public-education system—thoroughly laudable in intention if... More>>
Life According to Woody Allen Grinds on through You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger
, September 22, 2010
Kept afloat by a great cast, Woody Allen’s latest foray into the perverse follies of mankind begins with a statutory quote from Macbeth... More>>
<< Previous Page | 1 | ... | 90 | 91 | 92 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 97 | 98 | 99 | 100 | ... | 200 | ... | 300 | ... | 375 | Next Page >> Display Results per Page

Now Showing

Find capsule reviews, showtimes & tickets for all films in town.

Powered By VOICE Places
New York Event Tickets

Box Office

  1. Star Trek Into Darkness, 70.2 mil, 83.7 mil
  2. Iron Man 3, 35.8 mil, 337.7 mil
  3. The Great Gatsby, 23.9 mil, 90.7 mil
  4. Pain & Gain, 3.2 mil, 46.7 mil
  5. The Croods, 3.0 mil, 177.0 mil
  6. 42, 2.8 mil, 88.8 mil
  7. Oblivion, 2.3 mil, 85.6 mil
  8. Mud, 2.2 mil, 11.7 mil
  9. Peeples, 2.2 mil, 7.9 mil
  10. The Big Wedding, 1.2 mil, 20.3 mil
Movie Title, Weekly Earnings, Total Earnings
©2013 Village Voice, LLC, All rights reserved.
Browse Voice Nation
  • Voice Places New York

    Voice Places

    Find everything you're looking for in your city

  • Happy Hour App

    Happy Hour App

    Find the best happy hour deals in your city

  • Daily Deals

    Daily Deals

    Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%

  • Best Of

    Best Of...

    Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city