AltWeeklies Wire
Victory or Not?new
At long last, the gay community gets its very own coming-of-age sex comedy, >where it's summertime at San Torum High School, a place where absolutely everybody seems to be GLBT and a quartet of queer pals resolve to lose their anal virginity by Labor Day.
Orlando Weekly |
Steve Schneider |
08-17-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Another Gay Movie, Todd Stephens
Catholic-School Lesbian Romancenew
This film simply gives us a story of sparks between a hot young poetry teacher and a new student who arrives in her care bearing a liberated attitude.
Orlando Weekly |
Steve Schneider |
08-17-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Katherine Brooks, Loving Annabelle
Openly Insecurenew
This film gives us a pudgy and plain mound of sexual awkwardness in the body a 12-year-old, who is convinced that is he is the cosmic double of a ponytailed, space-hopping TV femme fatale.
Orlando Weekly |
Billy Manes |
08-17-2006 |
Reviews
Queer as Filmnew
Like all miracles, Camp Out struck me out of the blue with the innocence it chronicles as a group of gay teens learn about themselves at a Christian summer camp.
Orlando Weekly |
Lindy T. Shepherd |
08-17-2006 |
Reviews
Left Wantingnew
Of all movies, The Oh in Ohio should know to finish what it's started.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta) |
Curt Holman |
08-17-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Billy Kent, The OH in Ohio
Watery Gravenew
Lee's profound, troubling document of a disaster illuminates deep, horrible undercurrents in American life.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta) |
Felicia Feaster |
08-17-2006 |
Reviews
Indie Advantagenew
The dilemma of being a yuppie New Yorker is revealed in Trust the Man and The Marrying Kind.
New York Press |
Armond White |
08-17-2006 |
Reviews
Too Importantnew
World Trade Center deserved a more reliable director than Oliver Stone.
Tucson Weekly |
Bob Grimm |
08-16-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Oliver Stone, World Trade Center
The Art of Subtletynew
Little Miss Sunshine may just save America's reputation.
Tucson Weekly |
James DiGiovanna |
08-16-2006 |
Reviews
Grandly Guignol
The film has cheesy dialogue and plot holes a mile wide, but also contains tight pacing, plenty of expertly timed scares, and the generous helping of unapologetic gore that's been missing from the glut of "horror" movies currently plaguing American screens.
Washington City Paper |
Jason Powell |
08-14-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Neil Marshall, The Descent
Udder Disappointment
There are a few funny bits here and there, but any movie in which a singing cow introduces kids to Tom Petty can't be all bad.
Washington City Paper |
Tricia Olszewski |
08-14-2006 |
Reviews
A Role in the Hay
Neither forcefully fruity nor sitcom-y broad, this story is pretty fabulous.
Washington City Paper |
Tricia Olszewski |
08-14-2006 |
Reviews
Auteur Redemption
World Trade Center doesn't stint on devastation, but ultimately it depicts the towers' smoking remains as a place where souls are reclaimed -- and thus, by implication, where a director's shattered career can also be reborn.
Washington City Paper |
Mark Jenkins |
08-14-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Oliver Stone, World Trade Center
One Day in Septembernew
Although heavily sentimentalized, Stone finds the common ground Americans can rally around for relief from the devastation: We are, in the final analysis, good people.
Austin Chronicle |
Marjorie Baumgarten |
08-13-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Oliver Stone, World Trade Center
Dance Lessonsnew
This snooty-dancer-meets-street-dancer musical romance is so painfully intent on teaching its characters life lessons every few minutes that it forgets to be trashy.
Austin Chronicle |
Marrit Ingman |
08-13-2006 |
Reviews
Tags: Anne Fletcher, Step Up
