Merchant Ivory Returns Without Its Merchant
By JOHN ANDERSON
James Ivory’s “City of Your Final Destination” is finally being released, four years after shooting began.
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Dennis Hopper, a man of contradictions and a legendary career, has proved he is a survivor.
Chloë Grace Moretz, under fire for her role in “Kick-Ass,” explains how the experience is another brick in her “acting wall.”
Chris Rock and a mostly African-American cast star in the remake of a 2007 British comedy of manners.
James Ivory’s “City of Your Final Destination” is finally being released, four years after shooting began.
René Clair’s film “The Italian Straw Hat,” made in 1927, sought to reclaim the spirit of early silent comedies.
Tina Fey and Steve Carell star as a married couple who find unwanted adventure after they decide to have an evening out in Manhattan.
“Everyone Else” dissects the relationship between two young lovers, touching on many of the issues and anxieties that color all relationships.
“The Square” by Nash Edgerton, an Australian stuntman turned filmmaker, turns a humdrum backwater into a black hole of crime and punishment.
A teacher in a liminal state and a creepy mortician match wills in Agnieszka Wojtowicz-Vosloo’s debut feature.
Tom DiCillo’s film “When You’re Strange” assembles clips of the Doors shot between 1966 and 1971, with solemn narration by Johnny Depp.
George and Mike Kuchar, twin brothers from the Bronx, are prolific and inventive American filmmakers of the past half-century, and among the most eccentric.
A Belgian film about the experiences of an alcoholic clan, as observed by a 13-year-old boy.
Film Forum’s series The Newspaper Picture looks back at Hollywood’s ink-stained wretches, from “The Front Page” to “All the President’s Men.”
Disney is considering three bids for the ministudio Miramax, including one from its co-founders and former owners, Bob and Harvey Weinstein.
A. O. Scott looks back at Ingmar Bergman's meditation on death and life.
A look inside the micro-budget production of the film "Breaking Upwards."
“Well made with great acting and a story that will please. ... Americans should heed its theme: take time out to enjoy the simple pleasures of life,” writes Brodston in Gretna, Nebraska.
This guide includes links to the original reviews from the archives of The New York Times.
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