AltWeeklies Wire

People Who Need Peoplenew

You can Fockerize Meet the Parents all you want, but this new movie is a lame sequel to the comic hit of 2000.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marjorie Baumgarten  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Living in the Real Worldnew

Bill Cosby's animated kids get a live-action makeover.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marjorie Baumgarten  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

We All Live in a Yellow Submarinenew

Bill Murray won't get the elusive Oscar for this one -- for all its visual majesty, The Life Aquatic is too slight -- but the film is nevertheless a funny, bewildering, and giddy spectacle.
Austin Chronicle  |  Kimberley Jones  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

High-Flying Tycoonnew

Scorsese's best film in years is a work of bravura, classic Hollywood filmmaking.
Austin Chronicle  |  Marc Savlov  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

At Least It's Not Catsnew

The plodding stage musical finally comes to the big screen, its relentlessly bombastic score intact with a vengeance.
Austin Chronicle  |  Steve Davis  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Life Unguardednew

Time to rally round The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou, Wes Anderson's accursed comedy and the film of the year.
San Francisco Bay Guardian  |  Edward E. Crouse  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Head of the Classnew

Almodóvar's latest film is a lurid, contrived, gratuitously sexy (especially homo-sexy) thriller with a smirk on its face and a cigarette holder sinking hot ash into the shag carpet.
San Francisco Bay Guardian  |  Dennis Harvey  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

The Phantom Menacenew

Joel Schumacher mucks up Andrew Lloyd Webber. Only his phans will be shocked and disappointed.
Seattle Weekly  |  Steve Wiecking  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Murder and Masksnew

Almodovar takes a plunge into film noir, where false identities mean more than the criminal truth.
Seattle Weekly  |  Tim Appelo  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Slumlordsnew

De Niro, Stiller, and company stoop to conquer in this aim-low family clash.
Seattle Weekly  |  Andrew Bonazelli  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Neither Fish Nor Foulnew

Wes Anderson follows his peculiar compass into the shallows, but the movie's still an enjoyable yarn.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian Miller  |  12-22-2004  |  Reviews

Cuts Like a Knifenew

To say that actress Ziyi Zhang burns like a young sword-wielding Audrey Hepburn, would slight a masterpiece that must be seen to be believed.
SF Weekly  |  Robert Wilonsky  |  12-21-2004  |  Reviews

Crash and Yearnnew

Martin Scorsese's bio of Howard Hughes is the most sumptuous of this year's biographical films -- appropriate, given its subject matter's penchant for wasting millions chasing fantasies other men couldn't even afford to dream about.
SF Weekly  |  Robert Wilonsky  |  12-21-2004  |  Reviews

Sour Lemonynew

The villain of Lemony Snicket, Count Olaf, just may be Jim Carrey's finest role. The rest of the movie, however, isn't quite up to Carrey's level.
SF Weekly  |  Luke Y. Thompson  |  12-21-2004  |  Reviews

Being Fabulous Isn't Easy for Fabian Basabenew

The son of a successful Ecuadorian-born businessman had to lie low in Malibu after he was photographed in a provocative dance move with First Daughter Barbara Bush.
Miami New Times  |  Brett Sokol  |  12-21-2004  |  TV

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