Marvin's performance, much enhanced by "The Reconstruction," is a marvel.

Director Wong is at his best in this rerelease of the 1991 film.

As uplifting as anything you will find in theaters.

A first-rate contribution to the Holocaust canon.

It would be a mistake to think that if you've seen one fish up close and personal you've seen them all. Deep Sea 3D is a total-immersion undersea adventure, in which the oceans' glories are on vivid display in three dimensions.

Sublime psychological thriller.

Tense and gut-wrenching, Beyond the Gates is a horrifying story told with grace and compassion.

With a subversive streak as wide as the Han and a title open to interpretation, The Host confounds our expectations while providing top-notch entertainment. For Bong, the monster movie is an ample vessel, one that he can fill with social criticism while discovering exuberant amusement in the process.

Wright and Pegg are storytellers who weave their naughty bits into genuine characters and a plot. It's a ridiculous plot, but one that's absolutely in the spirit of the films they're satirizing.

The writer-director brilliantly juxtaposes the personal and the political, bookending a stirring coming-of-age drama with the provocative opening and an equally affecting end sequence.

Floating in on an airy breeze of dreams and true love, the lively adventure-romance Stardust offers that elusive quality summer movies are supposed to possess but rarely do -- total escape.

Redeemed by its adherence to a simple yet distinctive approach to storytelling and its uniformly strong acting.

Horn, who knew Nomi, does an excellent job of evoking the exhilaratingly hedonistic period the film covers as well as the long shadow that the coming of AIDS casts over it.

The result is a wonderfully humorous take on a seldom-broached subject.

If there's a theme to this group of films it's the richness of imagery gathered from a variety of forms including hand-drawn, computer-generated and hybrid work. Ink, pixels and clay are brought to life with equal parts darkness and light to evoke stories and moods that are anything but conventional.

A stunning-to-look-at film marred by a less than searing pace and some narrative incoherence.

An entertaining film that is neither stuffy nor pretentious.

Like his father, Brown inserts himself into the action via folksy narration. His husky, laid-back voice sounds something like Kevin Costner, lending a regular-guy aura to the reverential treatment he affords his subject.

A thoughtful, provocative exploration of the ways poets have dealt with the experience of battle throughout history.

Fascinating, highly entertaining.

An amazing achievement of personal filmmaking.

A winning combination of humor and crafty filmmaking.

Informativeand endearing film.

Numerous films have explored undersea life, but few as comprehensively and as consistently compelling as Deep Blue, by the creators of the "Blue Planet" TV series.

A smart, well-paced documentary that balances the man's triumphs with his rare failures and discerningly explores the darker side of his power.

A thoughtful and provocative look at a previously little-seen world.

An unapologetic cheerleader for exploring the final frontier, Hanks wrote and produced (along with director Mark Cowen) this enthralling look at what might be the greatest technological feat of the 20th century.

A highly entertaining piece of genre-blending fun.