Guy Pearce

Grabs for the gut by stoking primal understandings about our loving but tragically distant relationship with the wild.

Cave uses the taming of Australia as the backdrop for a nasty, dirty western about the implications of violence.

Sedgwick's thoroughly photographed life would doubtless make an engrossing documentary (a genre to which Hickenlooper ought to stick)...

A modern cinematic classic...the alchemical reaction of a director and a charmed collaboration of actors, writers, and design artists...

With the help of a well-informed screenplay by journalist Mark Boal, Bigelow dispenses with the red-wire/blue-wire lies Hollywood told you and replaces them with a heady brew of documentary realism and action poetry.

A potent and distinctly philosophical morality play about human instinct, the moral cost of survival, and a father’s love for his child...

A “human nature film,” a crime drama that observes cops and robbers in their natural habitat and studies their instinctual behaviors.

Nolan built a better mousetrap of a neo-noir, using the tricky gimmick of a complex, purposefully disorienting narrative.

When it comes to swashbucklers, I'll take Wolpert's unmolested molestation of Dumas over Pirates of the Caribbean any day of the week.

Maybe Prometheus is deep, after all, with Weyland Corporation standing in for 20th Century Fox in an allegory for Scott's artistic aspirations: funding and undermining his ambitions at the same time.

Tough-minded...In recounting 'the Great Franklin County Moonshine Conspiracy,' Lawless does not lack for local color and local legend.

Too closely resembles the narcotic world it depicts. Without ever doing anything conspicuously wrong, Equals plays like one big miscalculation...

You can pretty much forget about it.