You’ve got to say this for Eli Roth: Like his filmmaking brother-in-arms Quentin Tarantino, he’s got spools of film instead of veins with blood keeping his heart a-beating, and he’s a genre geek deep in the marrow of his bones.  

He is American, old-school American, cut from the cloth of the robber barons and cutthroat captains of industry, the gamblers and the sometimes killers who did more than beg, borrow and steal to get ahead and who weren’t losing any sleep over their actions — nobody’s sleepless in the great American past.
  

The wired (and wireless) world allows for instant communication across a variety of social media platforms, but how much truly intimate connection takes place between individuals? That question is  

Disney and Marvel enter the vaunted second phase of their multi-character comic book franchise with the Armored Avenger (Robert Downey, Jr.) leading the way. The third installment of   

The film tracks Lore (Saskia Rosendahl), the eldest of five children, the offspring of staunch Nazi supporters, who seeks to protect her siblings and stay one step ahead of the Allied troops at the end of the war.  

We need a bit more mindfulness and maybe a little less blind, thoughtless passion. Let’s make some hard decisions about who we are and acknowledge the “strange” diversity of our bedfellows.
  

Justin Zackman, writer-producer of The Bucket List, adds directing to his bag of tricks with The Big Wedding (which is an English language remake of Mon frère se marie), a seemingly on-the-nose rom  

Robert Redford teams up with Steven Soderbergh’s screenwriting cohort Lem Dobbs (The Limey and Haywire) to adapt Neil Gordon’s novel about a former Weather Underground activist (Redford) who h  

Every critic out there has been talking about the recent transformation of Matthew McConaughey. On the heels of Bernie, Killer Joe and Magic Mike, McConaughey steps out front and center of Mud, the la  

Sir Nicholas Winton was a British stockbroker who, much like Oskar Schindler, secured the lives of close to 700 Czech and Slovak children before the onset of World War II, but Winton never spoke o