Family Values Gone Awry in a Cavernous Mansion
Tuesday, October 23rd, 2007A bizarre psychological study of degeneration and dependency, “The Living and the Dead” is a horror movie only in the most literal sense.
A bizarre psychological study of degeneration and dependency, “The Living and the Dead” is a horror movie only in the most literal sense.
Those seeking career advice about how to become an emperor of fashion will find little if any useful information in “Lagerfeld Confidential.”
Senate Bill No. 771, affectionately known as the Dead Celebrities Bill, passed without objection and was signed by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger earlier this month.
“To Die in Jerusalem,” a film about the families of a Palestinian suicide bomber, will appear on HBO and at the Paley Center for Media’s documentary festival.
When “The Darjeeling Limited” is released nationwide on Friday, moviegoers will first see a short film, “Hotel Chevalier,” which the studio hopes will boost ticket sales.
New this week is a restored version of “Battleship Potemkin” and an upgraded edition of “Breathless.”
“Out of the Blue,” by the writer and director Robert Sarkies, dramatizes the terror of a day of massacre without exploiting it.
If peace lies in acceptance, then no one told the filmmaker Daniel Sánchez Arévalo, whose first feature portrays repressed longing with been-there, done-that assurance.
Senate Bill No. 771, affectionately known as the Dead Celebrities Bill, passed without objection and was signed by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger earlier this month.
“To Die in Jerusalem,” a film about the families of a Palestinian suicide bomber, will appear on HBO and at the Paley Center for Media’s documentary festival.