Eric Campos

Authentic and hilarious. This film sparks with a natural comic rhythm.

An uber-modern romance story that's powered with raw honesty and coated with wild imagination.

See the true story of Sister Helen and her band of weary men now.

Unfortunately, the outcome here is so over-the-top that it’s going to wind up alienating most everyone that sees it.

Chalk is loaded with life, energy, truth and respect. It may just make you yearn for your high schooling days. Okay, maybe not, but Chalk will have you laughing long after the movie has ended. How's that for homework?

Full force Will Ferrell at his best. And as an added bonus, we all get one of the funniest movies of the year...that is if you don't mind your humor on the rude and crude side.

In the end, Who Needs Sleep is a great sleeping aid, but a horribly dull and uninspiring documentary.

At last, the hopeless romantics and the gorehounds can feast at the same table.

24 Hours on Craigslist is the ultimate people zoo.

Bukowski is one of my all time favorite writers and now I have an all new respect for the man thanks to John Dullaghan’s phenomenal film. I’ll be breaking out “Post Office,” “Ham On Rye,” and “Notes of a Dirty Old Man” again very soon.

It's vital that everyone who cares about film see this documentary.

As much fun as I had with this film, and many others will have with it for years to come, Citizen Toxie is definitely an acquired taste.

The camera lingers on the characters' minimal, but expressive actions, allowing the viewer to soak in their emotions rather than having them related to us through dialogue. In doing so, In Between Days is more of an experience than your average movie.

An entertaining experience as the filmmakers focus on a few select boys who provide a wealth of charm as they struggle with their new surroundings.

A well-done, oft-times entertaining documentary as it presents this unique brand of matchmaking that may or may not be the ideal situation for both parties.

So well is this film made, written and acted that you’d have to be a pretty big hard ass not to get pulled into the hilarious and even touching exploits of Alan and Tommy as their lives take the most unpredictable of turns. Try it, you’ll like it!

A very important film that is as sad as it is uplifting. After viewing it you may just have a whole new appreciation for life.

You really have to be in the right mood to sit through Tony Takitani. You have to be ready to take in a thoroughly depressing story that moves...very...slowly.

A little boring and extremely long for what it is, all that Azumi really has going for it are several eye-popping battle sequences, including the climax which is a totally delicious celebration of graphic violence, and some nice camera work.

Playing like a video coffee table book displaying some of the man’s most notorious work.

Thoroughly entertaining and will possibly get you thinking about certain choices you've made in your life.

The cast is top-notch and I predict there will be plenty of female audience members drooling over Michael Idemoto as Michael.

Exciting, but not completely original.

From the film's opening moments you won't be able to guess where the whole thing ultimately ends up and that's one of the many endearing qualities of Revanche.

It's a love story without all the verbal hooey and it hits harder than most.

Rude, crude, gaudy and often hilarious.

Basically, what you have in Ju-On is a collection of effectively scary sights and sounds - sound effects play a huge part in rolling that chill down your spine – and that's about it.

This well-crafted documentary shows us that getting old isn't all that terrible.