AltWeeklies Wire

'This is England': Little Britainnew

It's only a half-great film, which is to say that its best moments are more perceptive and powerful than any other movie this summer.
New York Press  |  Armond White  |  07-26-2007  |  Reviews

Expanding the Boundaries of Metalnew

This music, "inspired by Native American material from the late 19th century," shows the genius of the metal masters involved.
Tucson Weekly  |  Jarret Keene  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

'Hairspray': Big Successnew

It will leave your face sore from smiling so much.
Tucson Weekly  |  Bob Grimm  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

'Crazy Love': Love and Disfigurementnew

It's the classic tale of boy-meets-girl, boy-throws-acid-in-girl's-eyes, boy-marries-girl.
Tucson Weekly  |  James DiGiovanna  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

'Golden Door': The Dream of Americanew

Simply different, and often memorably beautiful -- moviegoers who prefer narrative straightforwardness and clarity will likely be dissatisfied while fans of the visual arts may come away enthralled.
Gambit  |  Rick Barton  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

'Rescue Dawn': I Will Survivenew

Christian Bale and Werner Herzog take a different view of Vietnam.
Style Weekly  |  Wayne Melton  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

'Hairspray': Shallow Watersnew

John Travolta's performance is more notable as a feat of engineering than of acting -- although appealing, it seldom rises above the level of an amusing stunt.
Style Weekly  |  Thomas Peyser  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

'Broken English': Saving Parker Poseynew

That Posey finds some of the finest, most affecting displays of vulnerability I've ever watched on a screen, and that Cassavetes captures them, means that two artists are doing something wonderfully right.
Willamette Week  |  Aaron Mesh  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

'Sunshine': Kubrick Would be Proudnew

This movie about killing heat will prove emotionally cold to most audiences expecting the soapy fun of Stars Trek and Wars, but it's still a compelling epic of human endurance.
Willamette Week  |  Alistair Rockoff  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

'No Reservations' & 'Sunshine': Front Burnersnew

Eleven-year-old Abigail Breslin pretty much steals No Reservations from Catherine Zeta-Jones, while Sunshine director Danny Boyle gets a pretty good bang for his $45 million.
East Bay Express  |  Kelly Vance  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

Doughnut Pass Go, Do'h Not Pass 'The Simpsons Movie'new

My keenest, dearest piece of advice: if you want to see it, see it cold, and leave at home the know-it-all who will spurt with laughter at even the gags he or she doesn't understand.
Chicago Newcity  |  Ray Pride  |  07-25-2007  |  Reviews

'Goya's Ghosts': Art of Darknessnew

The Spanish Inquisition targets Goya and his subjects in Milos Forman's biopic.
Philadelphia City Paper  |  Cindy Fuchs  |  07-24-2007  |  Reviews

'June & July': Bored (But Not Boring) Twins With a Secretnew

The jolting finale forces a conclusion on plot strands that, like the titular siblings, prove fundamentally incompatible.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian Miller  |  07-23-2007  |  Reviews

Die Hard, Alreadynew

Data scrolling, keyboarding and flashing hard-drive lights do not build suspense nor make for compelling footage.
Port Folio Weekly  |  Gregory Epps  |  07-23-2007  |  Reviews

'Eagle vs. Shark': Oddballs in Lovenew

A dork-chic romance a la Napoleon Dynamite about two Kiwi oddballs.
Isthmus  |  Marrit Ingman  |  07-23-2007  |  Reviews

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