AltWeeklies Wire

Real-Life Dramanew

Nominated for the Jury Grand Prize at Sundance, this well-researched documentary fills you with frustration beyond measure, as a young black man is sent to prison for life for the brutal rape and murder of a white woman that he did not commit.
Orlando Weekly  |  Lindy T. Shepherd  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

Brooklyn's Black Cowboysnew

The rough documentary footage captures the street life and bustling interstates that surround Cedar Lane Stables in the tough Howard Beach area of the borough.
Orlando Weekly  |  Lindy T. Shepherd  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

Hiroshima, Through Survivors' Eyesnew

This harrowing documentary about the atomic bombing of Nagasaki tells its story through the eyes a few of the remaining survivors.
Orlando Weekly  |  Jason Ferguson  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

Save the Turtlesnew

Richard Ogust was eating at a restaurant in Chinatown when he purchased his first turtle -- it was bound for his plate, but he took it home alive instead.
Orlando Weekly  |  Bob Whitby  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

The American Road Movie, in Frenchnew

Simultaneously mysterious and mundane, the debut film from French-Moroccan director Ismael Ferroukhi holds up a mirror to the American road movie.
Orlando Weekly  |  Jessica Bryce Young  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

Stay in Debtnew

Hey kids, need another lecture on the evils of credit cards, complete with funny 60s-era footage of fresh-faced young'uns learning how to spend responsibly? Have we got the movie for you!
Orlando Weekly  |  Bob Whitby  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

Dizzingly Didacticnew

This film is from Tollywood, and therefore is capable of that peculiar feat of weaving a couple of choreographed numbers into a tale about Sri Lankan terrorism, guerrilla warfare, refugees' identity crises, adoption and heart-wrenching separations.
Orlando Weekly  |  Jason Ferguson  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

Transcending Violence Through Artnew

Roving from one miserable refugee camp to another in the Republic of Guinea, a group of musicians transcends the horror of murder, mutilation and destruction through their art, which sounds like roots reggae.
Orlando Weekly  |  Lindy T. Shepherd  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

The Story of James Beveridgenew

Beveridge's The Idealist sets its observational sights on something resonant: the discovery of her own neglectful father by following the trails of film and travel that he left behind.
Orlando Weekly  |  Billy Manes  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

Romeo and Juliet in a Kitchennew

If Romeo and Juliet were set in the gross, dysfunctional kitchen of a drab Dutch hotel, it would resemble Schnitzel Paradise, albeit with considerably less humor.
Orlando Weekly  |  Jason Ferguson  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

Braff's Leading Man Bidnew

The Last Kiss is being marketed as a classy romantic comedy, but despite its laughs it's not a comedy, and you'd be an idiot to take a first date to see it.
NOW Magazine  |  Glenn Sumi  |  09-15-2006  |  Reviews

American Dreamernew

Idealism is under siege in The U.S. vs. John Lennon.
L.A. Weekly  |  John Payne  |  09-14-2006  |  Reviews

Nosing Aroundnew

Ben Affleck turns in his career-best work in an otherwise so-so Hollywoodland.
Tucson Weekly  |  Bob Grimm  |  09-14-2006  |  Reviews

The Ties That Bindnew

This fake documentary about conjoined-twin rock stars proves to be an interesting, worthy experiment.
Tucson Weekly  |  James DiGiovanna  |  09-14-2006  |  Reviews

City of Sinnew

DePalma presents a complex, beautiful exploration of Hollywood myth.
New York Press  |  Armond White  |  09-14-2006  |  Reviews

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