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The stage is set for a new and more difficult phase in the showdown between actors and producers over a contract to replace the current deal, which expires June 30.
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A series called “First Ladies: Early Women Filmmakers” offers work from five film pioneers and Gregg Araki’s “The Living End” is remastered after 16 years.
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A blockbuster of a documentary, Errol Morris’s “Standard Operating Procedure” is an inquiry into the prisoner abuse scandal at Abu Ghraib.
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Closing arguments will begin in Anthony Pellicano’s Hollywood wiretapping case after a federal judge rejected a defendant’s call for a mistrial.
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Errol Morris is being pressed about interviews that were paid for in a new documentary on prisoner abuse in Iraq.
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To rediscover some of the cinematic experiments of 1968 is to be amazed at how alive these films are.
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“Then She Found Me,” a serious comedy, is more impressive for what it refuses to do than for its modest accomplishment.
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The release of the sixth and final volume of “Shirley Temple: America’s Sweetheart Collection” coincides with the actress’s 80th birthday.
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Ms. Phillips played mostly supporting roles on Broadway and in more than 50 films in the 1930s and ’40s and was a co-writer of the 1958 horror film “The Blob.”
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For 20 New York City high schoolers, ages 15 to 19, the Tribeca Film Festival was a deep-end-of-the-pool immersion into the modern film business.
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“Speed Racer, ” which opens on May 9, conveys a grudging acknowledgment of the wonders that big business has managed to create — for all its wicked ways.
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The embrace of a rural tale may be a rebuke of Nicolas Sarkozy’s chic ways.
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The offers came in, but Daniel Myrick, a creator of “The Blair Witch Project” and director of the new film “The Objective,” has been happy to stay independent.
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The balancing of art and commerce at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival has tilted more toward art.
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Many agree that Blockbuster needs a change in order to beef up profits, but few agree with its proposal to acquire the consumer electronics retailer Circuit City.
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The 11th-hour surprise in the Hollywood wiretapping trial resulting in the jury being sent home abruptly on Friday.
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Ms. Page, the stepdaughter of Jack L. Warner, a president of the Warner Brothers studio, made her film debut as a Bulgarian newlywed in “Casablanca.”
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Ms. Page, the stepdaughter of Jack L. Warner, a president of the Warner Brothers studio, made her film debut as a Bulgarian newlywed in “Casablanca.”
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With the arrival of the comically exuberant action-adventure-romance “Tashan” in theaters on Friday, the Great Bollywood Bikini Question of ’08 — will she or won’t she wear one? — was finally answered. Readers, she did.
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With the arrival of the comically exuberant action-adventure-romance “Tashan” in theaters on Friday, the Great Bollywood Bikini Question of ’08 — will she or won’t she wear one? — was finally answered. Readers, she did.
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Errol Morris is being pressed about interviews that were paid for in a new documentary on prisoner abuse in Iraq.
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The secret does not seem to have brought happiness to some of those involved in the creation of “The Secret.” But perhaps high-priced lawyers will help.
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The secret does not seem to have brought happiness to some of those involved in the creation of “The Secret.” But perhaps high-priced lawyers will help.
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Why Ralph Bakshi has amassed a collection of vintage typewriters has less to do with nostalgia than with a sense of continuity.
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The offers came in, but Daniel Myrick, a creator of “The Blair Witch Project” and director of the new film “The Objective,” has been happy to stay independent.
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A blockbuster of a documentary, Errol Morris’s “Standard Operating Procedure” is an inquiry into the prisoner abuse scandal at Abu Ghraib.
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The new comedy “Baby Mama” never comes fully to term, as it were.
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A would-be erotic thriller with no heat and zero chills, “Deception” has a kind of glassy, glossy sheen and risible story.
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A would-be erotic thriller with no heat and zero chills, “Deception” has a kind of glassy, glossy sheen and risible story.
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“Bomb It” takes a comprehensively international viewpoint on graffiti culture.
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“Bomb It” takes a comprehensively international viewpoint on graffiti culture.
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Leaning more toward understanding than blame, “Without the King” examines a country forced to choose between tradition and survival.
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Leaning more toward understanding than blame, “Without the King” examines a country forced to choose between tradition and survival.
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If you think the last seven years have been one long, dumb, dirty joke, then “Harold & Kumar Escape From Guantanamo Bay,” might be the perfect movie for you.
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Ms. Barron composed the first electronic score for a feature film — the eerie gulps and burbles, echoes and weeeoooos of the 1956 science-fiction classic “Forbidden Planet.”
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Ms. Barron composed the first electronic score for a feature film — the eerie gulps and burbles, echoes and weeeoooos of the 1956 science-fiction classic “Forbidden Planet.”
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Ms. Burton’s talent agency represented many of the top juvenile actors in Hollywood, including River and Joaquin Phoenix and Henry Thomas of “E.T.”
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Ms. Burton’s talent agency represented many of the top juvenile actors in Hollywood, including River and Joaquin Phoenix and Henry Thomas of “E.T.”
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MOVIES.
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MOVIES.
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“Up the Yangtze” is an astonishing documentary of culture clash and the erasure of history amid China’s economic miracle.
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“Up the Yangtze” is an astonishing documentary of culture clash and the erasure of history amid China’s economic miracle.
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Claude Lelouch’s “Roman de Gare” is a thriller, a murder mystery and a somewhat self-conscious literary puzzle.
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Claude Lelouch’s “Roman de Gare” is a thriller, a murder mystery and a somewhat self-conscious literary puzzle.
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Hollywood is clucking over the stumbles “Valkyrie” has taken.
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Hollywood is clucking over the stumbles “Valkyrie” has taken.
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The new comedy “Baby Mama” never comes fully to term, as it were.
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If you think the last seven years have been one long, dumb, dirty joke, then “Harold & Kumar Escape From Guantanamo Bay,” might be the perfect movie for you.
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After largely receding from public view, Harmony Korine has finally made another film, “Mr. Lonely.”
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The warriors of boxing and jiujitsu know that winning is as tough as losing. Just look at their faces.
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Who says cellphones are good only for talking? Today they are bringing together two unlikely brand names: Nokia and Spike Lee.
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Who says cellphones are good only for talking? Today they are bringing together two unlikely brand names: Nokia and Spike Lee.
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Who says cellphones are good only for talking? Today they are bringing together two unlikely brand names: Nokia and Spike Lee.
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Leaders of the Screen Actors Guild and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers agreed on Wednesday to extend their current round of contract talks through May 2, they said in a joint statement.
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Leaders of the Screen Actors Guild and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers agreed on Wednesday to extend their current round of contract talks through May 2, they said in a joint statement.
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The offers came in, but Daniel Myrick, a creator of “The Blair Witch Project” and director of the new film “The Objective,” has been happy to stay independent.
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With “Standard Operating Procedure,” the filmmaker Errol Morris grapples with elusive photographic truth in a heart of darkness.
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Hollywood is clucking over the stumbles “Valkyrie” has taken.
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A new book argues that Disney movies like “Bambi” inspired generations of environmentalists, while others criticize the films’ distorted views of nature and animals.
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A new book argues that Disney movies like “Bambi” inspired generations of environmentalists, while others criticize the films’ distorted views of nature and animals.
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A new book argues that Disney movies like “Bambi” inspired generations of environmentalists, while others criticize the films’ distorted views of nature and animals.
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Though it is suspenseful, unnerving and agile in its techniques, “Stuff and Dough” has more than speed and danger on its mind.
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Though it is suspenseful, unnerving and agile in its techniques, “Stuff and Dough” has more than speed and danger on its mind.
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Though it is suspenseful, unnerving and agile in its techniques, “Stuff and Dough” has more than speed and danger on its mind.
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“Constantine’s Sword” asks: When your core beliefs conflict with church doctrine, how far should your loyalty to the church extend?
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The release of the sixth and final volume of “Shirley Temple: America’s Sweetheart Collection” coincides with the actress’s 80th birthday.
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The release of the sixth and final volume of “Shirley Temple: America’s Sweetheart Collection” coincides with the actress’s 80th birthday.
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The balancing of art and commerce at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival has tilted more toward art.
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The balancing of art and commerce at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival has tilted more toward art.
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Betting that audiences are hungry for nature documentaries, the Walt Disney Company has created a new production banner to deliver two nature films a year starting in 2009.
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In his new movie, “Iron Man,” Robert Downey Jr. is an imposing presence encased in armor. He wears a different kind of armor off screen.
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The stoner-film “Harold and Kumar” franchise tries to dispel stereotypes at a time when race is linked to terrorism.
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A women-behind-bars plot seething with lesbianism, incest, hanging and catfights — on paper, at least, “Four Minutes” promises more fun than a Roger Corman marathon.
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What in the world is James Bond going to do for wheels now that his Aston Martin DBS has gone for a swim in Lake Garda in northern Italy?
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“The Forbidden Kingdom,” the Lionsgate martial-arts film starring Jackie Chan and Jet Li, right, found the key to the weekend box office.
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Claude Lelouch, the director of a 1966 megahit (and many flops) is back with the romantic thriller, “Roman de Gare.”
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In his new movie, “Iron Man,” Robert Downey Jr. is an imposing presence encased in armor. He wears a different kind of armor off screen.
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“Forgetting Sarah Marshall” does not entirely play by the established conventions of its genre.
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“Forgetting Sarah Marshall” does not entirely play by the established conventions of its genre.
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The balancing of art and commerce at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival has tilted more toward art.
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Ms. Court was a British actress who began as a popular ingénue and became a cult figure as a “scream queen” in horror films on both sides of the Atlantic.
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Ms. Court was a British actress who began as a popular ingénue and became a cult figure as a “scream queen” in horror films on both sides of the Atlantic.
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A chorus girl in the 1940s and ’50s, Ms. Burton later started a talent agency that represented River and Joaquin Phoenix and Henry Thomas, the boy in “E.T.”
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A chorus girl in the 1940s and ’50s, Ms. Burton later started a talent agency that represented River and Joaquin Phoenix and Henry Thomas, the boy in “E.T.”
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The balancing of art and commerce at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival has tilted more toward art.
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The producer Scott Rudin has made a seven-figure deal to acquire film rights to the new Philip Roth novel, “Indignation,” to be published by Houghton Mifflin in September, Variety reported.
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Those excited by the words “Zombie Strippers” alone won’t be disappointed by Jay Lee’s unabashedly schlocky film, which he wrote, directed, shot and edited.
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Those excited by the words “Zombie Strippers” alone won’t be disappointed by Jay Lee’s unabashedly schlocky film, which he wrote, directed, shot and edited.
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Those excited by the words “Zombie Strippers” alone won’t be disappointed by Jay Lee’s unabashedly schlocky film, which he wrote, directed, shot and edited.
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Jean-Pierre Limosin’s “Young Yakuza” looks at Japan’s version of the Mafia.
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Jean-Pierre Limosin’s “Young Yakuza” looks at Japan’s version of the Mafia.
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Jean-Pierre Limosin’s “Young Yakuza” looks at Japan’s version of the Mafia.
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A women-behind-bars plot seething with lesbianism, incest, hanging and catfights — on paper, at least, “Four Minutes” promises more fun than a Roger Corman marathon.
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A women-behind-bars plot seething with lesbianism, incest, hanging and catfights — on paper, at least, “Four Minutes” promises more fun than a Roger Corman marathon.
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A hair’s breadth from hagiography, Scott Hicks’s “Glass: A Portrait of Philip in Twelve Parts” is much like its subject: affable, quotable and emotionally guarded in the extreme.
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A hair’s breadth from hagiography, Scott Hicks’s “Glass: A Portrait of Philip in Twelve Parts” is much like its subject: affable, quotable and emotionally guarded in the extreme.
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A hair’s breadth from hagiography, Scott Hicks’s “Glass: A Portrait of Philip in Twelve Parts” is much like its subject: affable, quotable and emotionally guarded in the extreme.
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The serial killer in “Anamorph” shows promise, even if some of his best moves are derivative.
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The serial killer in “Anamorph” shows promise, even if some of his best moves are derivative.
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The serial killer in “Anamorph” shows promise, even if some of his best moves are derivative.
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“Constantine’s Sword” asks: When your core beliefs conflict with church doctrine, how far should your loyalty to the church extend?
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“Constantine’s Sword” asks: When your core beliefs conflict with church doctrine, how far should your loyalty to the church extend?
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“Where in the World Is Osama bin Laden?” is not so much a documentary as the movie equivalent of a nonfiction stunt book.
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“Where in the World Is Osama bin Laden?” is not so much a documentary as the movie equivalent of a nonfiction stunt book.
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“Where in the World Is Osama bin Laden?” is not so much a documentary as the movie equivalent of a nonfiction stunt book.
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There are a lot of horses but absolutely no sense in “The First Saturday in May,” a glib, lazy documentary about six trainers on the road to the 2006 Kentucky Derby.
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There are a lot of horses but absolutely no sense in “The First Saturday in May,” a glib, lazy documentary about six trainers on the road to the 2006 Kentucky Derby.
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There are a lot of horses but absolutely no sense in “The First Saturday in May,” a glib, lazy documentary about six trainers on the road to the 2006 Kentucky Derby.
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One of the sleaziest documentaries to arrive in a very long time, “Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed” is a conspiracy-theory rant masquerading as investigative inquiry.
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One of the sleaziest documentaries to arrive in a very long time, “Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed” is a conspiracy-theory rant masquerading as investigative inquiry.
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One of the sleaziest documentaries to arrive in a very long time, “Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed” is a conspiracy-theory rant masquerading as investigative inquiry.
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“The Life Before Her Eyes” plays an irritating game of narrative hide-and-seek, continually doubling back on itself to revisit the trauma from which all else evolves.
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“The Life Before Her Eyes” plays an irritating game of narrative hide-and-seek, continually doubling back on itself to revisit the trauma from which all else evolves.