The SAG Signal: Why the Oscar Race Is Already Over
Cancel the office pool and forget the Vegas bookmakers, because a certain movie about a stammering monarch looks set to be the big winner at the 83rd Academy Awards
Cancel the office pool and forget the Vegas bookmakers, because a certain movie about a stammering monarch looks set to be the big winner at the 83rd Academy Awards
The box-office winner was an old-fashioned melodrama whose only star is over 70 and his name isn't Clint Eastwood.
China's booming film sales and the profusion of movie-house shrines being built to accommodate them have fueled the fast rise of 3-D demand and filmmaking
Portland folk rockers the Decemberists are bookish, mature and nobody's idea of pop superstars. That's just how they like it
As an old exorcist teaching a young seminarian a few new tricks, Anthony Hopkins does his best to animate the latest entrant in an already swollen film subgenre
Jason Statham raises his taciturn action hero game opposite Ben Foster in this capable remake of Charles Bronson's macho 1972 classic
The first two episodes of Big Love this season were a pretty grim affair, as the repercussions of problems and bad decisions from last season walloped the Henricksons repeatedly.
John Wells' tale of downward mobility in the Great Recession is a horror movie for America's middle class.
Is this the year of Natalie Portman? Will James Franco present himself an award at this year's ceremony? And which biopic subject will find favor with Academy voters? Richard Corliss surveys the 2011 Oscar nominations
A guide to what you should see and what you should skipand what you won't be able to avoid
As O a anonymously written novel about Obama's 2012 re-election campaign hits the shelves, TIME takes a look at books with similarly simple titles
Lattes, tattoos and microbrews. Christian Lander, author of the satirical 'Stuff White People Like' book and blog, takes TIME on a tour of Brooklyn, to seek a hipster version of white culture