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Pure Bullnew

The Matador helps Pierce Brosnan shatter his Bond mold.
Dallas Observer  |  Bill Gallo  |  01-09-2006  |  Reviews

Holden Caulfield Meets Hogan's Heroesnew

This recent film from Germany throws a fading line back to that country's buried horror, and is on that strength alone a vital bit of cinema.
Dig Boston  |  Chris Braiotta  |  01-06-2006  |  Reviews

Hittin' the Entrails

Though the most dogged of gorehounds may find the film's uncynical conclusion hard to stomach, it suggests the film has some purpose besides being the most sickening morning-after movie ever -- perhaps even a timely one.
Washington City Paper  |  Brent Burton  |  01-06-2006  |  Reviews

Solid Wood

This is the first good Woody Allen movie since the neurotic New Yorker realized that a significant shake-up was in order if he were to once again be regarded as, well, significant.
Washington City Paper  |  Tricia Olszewski  |  01-06-2006  |  Reviews

Yogi Unbearable

Viewers who know something about India or religion will be able to salvage a few moments from Naked in Ashes, despite the filmmakers' failure to provide anything more than the flimsiest of contexts.
Washington City Paper  |  Mark Jenkins  |  01-06-2006  |  Reviews

'Burb Your Enthusiasm

This is the second movie in two months from the Weinstein Company to pack the same essential message: There comes a time when the innocent suburbanite must learn how to kill.
Washington City Paper  |  Mark Jenkins  |  01-06-2006  |  Reviews

Heath in Heatnew

For a period farce, you could do worse than this sweet, silly, and intelligent romantic comedy.
Cleveland Scene  |  Melissa Levine  |  01-06-2006  |  Reviews

Beautiful Dreamernew

An adopted transvestite searches for her mom but runs into everything else in this new drama.
Cleveland Scene  |  Bill Gallo  |  01-06-2006  |  Reviews

Pew and Crynew

Aidan Quinn stars in The Book of Daniel, a new network drama about desperate Episcopalians.
The Village Voice  |  Joy Press  |  01-06-2006  |  TV

Riding the Rangenew

The Chronicle's reviewers run down the best films of 2005.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marjorie Baumgarten, Steve Davis, Kimberley Jones and Marc Savlov  |  01-05-2006  |  Movies

Bloodsuckers and Supersuckersnew

This video-game-to-movie adaptation poses no threat to German filmmaker Uwe Boll's reputation as the modern-day Ed Wood.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marjorie Baumgarten  |  01-05-2006  |  Reviews

History Refractednew

In this latest from Neil Jordan, Cillian Murphy plays the swinging transvestite Patrick "Kitten" Braden, who wanders through the pop-and-politics culture of Seventies England.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marc Savlov  |  01-05-2006  |  Reviews

History's Horndog Rides Againnew

Hallstrom's latest is fine but unambitious, content with being an arthouse trifle with tricorner hats, corsets, and powdered wigs.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marrit Ingman  |  01-05-2006  |  Reviews

Ghost Town Tokyonew

The ghost is literally in the machine in this prototypical Japanese horror film that works primarily with dread and inexplicable phenomena rather than blood and guts.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marjorie Baumgarten  |  01-05-2006  |  Reviews

Life in 10 Minute Chunksnew

Composed of nine occasionally interlocking vignettes that star a dozen or so terrific actresses, Nine Lives presents intimate portraits of women grapplng with life.
Austin Chronicle  |  Kimberley Jones  |  01-05-2006  |  Reviews

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