All posts in Reviews
Weekend Movies: Cosmopolis
by Raj Ranade “Long live the new flesh!” proclaims the lead of David Cronenberg’s 1983 film Videodrome, a sci-fi horror freakout that was remarkably prescient about the virtual world that would develop years after its release. Though it spoke a …
Weekend Movies: The Master – An Interpretation
by Raj Ranade [Paul Thomas Anderson’s The Master is an oddball stunner of a movie - if you’re interested in a dazzlingly shot, brilliantly acted, deceptively complex, and occasionally
Movies: Sleepwalk With Me
Sundance darling Sleepwalk with Me is written and co-directed by comedian Mike Birbiglia and brought to the screen by largely the same crew who put together his one
Movies: Killer Joe
by Ace As the eponymous hit man, credit must be given to Matthew McConaughey for finally playing something other than Matthew McConaughey in Killer Joe, the white trash
Weekend Movies: ParaNorman
by Raj Ranade A few thoughts about ParaNorman, the new animated film from the stop-motion studio Laika (the team behind the excellent Coraline). - Stop-motion animation has had a minor
Weekend Movies: Moonrise Kingdom
by Raj Ranade The fussiness is what people love, or love to hate, about the movies of director Wes Anderson: the immaculate retro tailoring, the clockwork regularity of arch one-liners,
Weekend Movies: Brave
by Raj Ranade One of the many remarkable things about Pixar is how the company's acquisition by Disney, maybe the most massive homogenizing corporate force in American entertainment, has
Movies: Prometheus
by Raj Ranade It’s hard not to think of Avatar while watching Ridley Scott’s new film Prometheus, and not just because the eerie humanoid in the film’s opening scene
Movies: The Cabin in the Woods, Lockout
by Raj Ranade "You think you know the story," announces the trailer for The Cabin in the Woods. "Think again!" Or, you know, don't. There are things about this
Movies: A Separation
A Separation (playing at the Kentucky Theatre) is a masterpiece, but it's unassuming and unpretentious in a way that praise like that usually doesn't suggest. It piles up



















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