Tim Roth
|
BirthDate BirthPlace |
05/13/1961
London, England |
-
Funny Games Review
March 14, 2008 5:42am ESTFunny Games’ sinister violence and adventurousness is what independent film is all about.
-
Youth Without Youth Review
December 14, 2007 4:10am ESTFrancis Ford Coppola first film in 10 years is his most personal since 1982’s One From the Heart, but unfortunately this fever dream about regained youth is no more satisfying than the cash jobs he took in the 1980s and the 1990s.
-
Balls of Fury Review
August 31, 2007 11:38am ESTThe surprisingly funny Balls of Fury’s tagline may read, “A Huge Comedy with Tiny Balls,” but it has some big, brass ones, too.
-
Hostel Part II Review
June 08, 2007 1:45pm ESTHostel: Part II gives new (and quite literal) meaning to a “bloodbath”--but not much else. Don’t worry, though. It doesn’t mean you won’t still walk out of there wanting to perform a castration or two.
-
Quentin Tarantino: 'I May Have Been Shakespeare in a Past Life'
March 26, 2007 5:29am ESTQuentin Tarantino has a strong feeling he was William Shakespeare in a former life.
-
Francis Ford Coppola & Tom Cruise Set to Team Up for New Film Project
March 20, 2007 12:45pm ESTMovie moguls Francis Ford Coppola and Tom Cruise are set to reunite for the first time since 1983.
-
The Hitcher Review
January 19, 2007 11:55am ESTThere’s not a shred of originality to be seen in The Hitcher, but it’s still enough of an assault on two of the five senses to tide you over till the next horror remake.
-
Asian Tsunami Coming to Big Screen
April 26, 2006 12:48pm ESTHBO Films and BBC Two are joining forces to make Tsunami, an ensemble drama about the tidal wave that devastated the Andaman Coast in Thailand in December 2004.
-
Tsunami TV Movie
April 07, 2006 6:48am ESTA star-studded cast, including Tim Roth, Sophie Okonedo and Toni Collette, have signed up to star in a new TV movie about the tsunami that devastated the Indian Ocean coastline in December 2004.
-
The Squid and the Whale Review
October 16, 2005 12:19pm ESTSquid and the Whale is a perfect metaphor in a world where we take divorce for granted. It's so commonplace and is rarely this exposed in film anymore. But writer/director Noah Baumbach explores the whole painful process rather skillfully, and gives it a new edge.
