AltWeeklies Wire
Actor Thomas Haden Church can't blame much on squirm-worthy Killer Joenew
Academy Award-nominated actor Thomas Haden Church (Sideways) doesn’t think violence in films should be held responsible for violent things that happen in real life.
San Antonio Current |
KikO MARTÍNEZ |
08-23-2012 |
Profiles & Interviews
Killer Joe Strikes Like an Unapologetic Texas Rattlesnakenew
If a film like 2011's sexually explicit British drama Shame taught us anything, it's that being slapped with a dreaded NC-17 rating these days doesn't always ensure a death sentence.
San Antonio Current |
KikO MARTÍNEZ |
08-23-2012 |
Reviews
Matthew McConaughey dressed more likely to impressnew
It might be a tired subject, but there's a running joke in Hollywood that actor Matthew McConaughey is allergic to shirts.
San Antonio Current |
KikO MARTÍNEZ |
08-23-2012 |
Profiles & Interviews
Tags: Killer Joe
Almost Human: Frank Langella Accepts His Inner Machine
from an actor’s showcase perspective, the film allows the redoubtable Frank Langella to cast his glowing spell over his audience.
City Pulse |
Cole Smithey |
08-20-2012 |
Reviews
Ghost Story: Rebecca Hall Goes Gothic
“The Awakening” is an old-fashioned haunted house story with a couple of neat twists.
City Pulse |
Cole Smithey |
08-20-2012 |
Reviews
Cole Smithey Fall 2012 Movie Preview
Autumn is the best season for moviegoers. Oscar-bait movies from all corners of foreign, independent, documentaries, and of course Hollywood, are pitted against one another in an ever more crowded series of weekly release windows than usual.
City Pulse |
Cole Smithey |
08-17-2012 |
Movies
Laugh 'Til You Crynew
Anita Modak-Truran reviews "The Campaign."
Jackson Free Press |
Anita Modak-Truran |
08-16-2012 |
Reviews
Seven Minutes, Two Daysnew
The 48 Hour Film Project is no walk in the park. On the weekend of Aug. 17-19 when filmmakers gather in the capital city to participate in this exhaustive competition, they will have no idea what's ahead for them.
Jackson Free Press |
Sara Sacks |
08-16-2012 |
Movies
Chilling docudrama 'The Imposter' plumbs the depths of the human psychenew
Stare deep into the eyes of French-Algerian criminal Frédéric Bourdin and it is evident he has no conscience.
San Antonio Current |
Kiki Martinez |
08-16-2012 |
Reviews
Director Bart Layton confronts "The Chameleon"new
Getting to the truth wasn't going to come easy for director Bart Layton. He knew this even before he turned on the video camera and gave serial imposter Frédéric Bourdin a platform to do what he does best.
San Antonio Current |
Kiki Martinez |
08-16-2012 |
Profiles & Interviews
Semi-losers and 'Inbetweeners' checking the British pulsenew
Based on a British series, The Inbetweeners puts its finger on high school’s “in-between” cohort.
San Antonio Current |
Dean Robbins |
08-16-2012 |
TV
Time Traveling: Neil Young Journeysnew
Documentary takes a road trip down singer's past.
Creative Loafing (Charlotte) |
Pat Moran |
08-16-2012 |
Reviews
People in the Palacenew
In the quirky documentary 'Queen of Versailles,' the wealthy subjects are surprisingly sympathetic
Tucson Weekly |
Colin Boyd |
08-16-2012 |
Reviews
Jonesing for Jasonnew
Matt Damon—and good writing—are sorely missed in this Bourne flick
Tucson Weekly |
Bob Grimm |
08-16-2012 |
Reviews
'Ruby Sparks' fizzles behind Zoe Kazan's tweepulsive screenplaynew
Vanity Fair had the right idea late last year when it started recapping episodes of the comedy series New Girl by categorizing each of Zooey Deschanel’s idiosyncrasies as either “adorkable” (a personality trait described as dorky and adorable) or “tweepulsive” (the same trait, but at a more cloying level).
San Antonio Current |
Kiko Martinez |
08-16-2012 |
Reviews
