John Sayles' story of corruption in an inner-city housing project,featuring his usual cast of hundreds.

Australian film about an Aboriginal myth.

John Sayles' take on the Chicago Black Socks scadal. Even non-sports' fans should enjoy this.

Sam Raimi's most susseccful non-genre film to date.

Robert Altman's classic Korean War satire, written by Ring Lardner. Don't think you've seen it just because you used to watch the tv show!

"Tony Jaa" (not his real name) shows us true Muay Thai techniques, and WOW, is he good!

Too bad that Larry Cohen couldn't have directed his own screenplay. I'm certain that this would have turned out better, still it has a lot going for it, and you've never seen it before.

Baz Luhrman can dazzle like no one else.

A shocking and little knowing incident from Florida's glorious past.

This MAGNIFICENT SEVENesque film should have brought the western back.

What can you say.

Alan Bennett's latest about a gay History professor at an all boy's school prepping his favorite students for their college exams.

What is the number of God and will learning it give you power?

Cronenberg's grossout horrorfest has something to say.

Watching Bogosian work is both exaushting and exhilarating!

No, not the Clint Eastwood flick. This one stars Burt Lancster, Audry Hepburn, Audie Murphy, Doug McClure, and Lillian Gish in the story of a family whose beloved adopted sister may or may not be an Indian.

A look at World War II through the eyes of three soldiers on two opposing sides.

I've never been a real fan of Tim Burton, but this film is another story.

Fascinating and entertaining movie about the game show scandals of the 1950's.