Articles
Cannes: Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps
Gordon Gekko comes out of jail a disappointingly reformed character.
Cannes: You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger
Woody Allen loses his sense of direction in Britain.
Emirati film-making comes of age
A local production company hopes to make the worldwide movie industry 'sit up and take notice of what we're doing here in the Emirates'.
Pierce Brosnan: just the ticket
As the United Kingdom goes to the polls, the actor speaks about playing a former British prime minister accused of war crimes in The Ghost Writer.
A star in the making: Liam Hemsworth
The Australian actor Liam Hemsworth is creaing a fuss in Hollywood with his latest film The Last Song, starring Miley Cyrus.
Making the cut: my small part in Gurinder Chadha's new movie
For her newest movie, the director Gurinder Chada set out to make a British comedy - and our critic ended up with a tiny role.
Brooklyn's Finest
A convoluted and far-fetched storyline is partly redeemed by strong performances from the cast.
Repo Men
A story that could have made a great comedy is an utter failure as a futuristic action adventure.
Stiller plays it straight
In Greenberg, Ben Stiller shows his serious side, portraying a man struggling to make sense of life after his 40th birthday.
The Road: lost for words?
Bleak landscapes are depicted well in this adaptation of Cormac McCarthy's novel, but sparse dialogue makes the transition from book to screen difficult.
Life on the outside: Amreeka
The director Cherien Dabis on growing up as an Arab in America during the first Gulf war and how the experience influenced her debut feature film.
Shadows of the past: an 84-year-old cartoon film
The story behind the brilliant 1926 animated feature The Adventures of Prince Achmed.
Green Zone
Green Zone is an effective thriller but its attempts to condemn the American government result in clichéd characters.
