Kevin Loader
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Hyde Park on Hudson Review
December 04, 2012 4:57am ESTBill Murray shines, but the life of America's only four-term President is unexpectedly thin.
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'Community' Recap: Epidemiology
October 29, 2010 8:46am ESTZombies? Zombies. Sweet.
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Arnold to Scale 'Wuthering Heights'
January 20, 2010 9:27am ESTAndrea Arnold, who holds the distinction of having won two Jury prizes at Cannes, has signed on to direct Ecosse Films' adaptation of Emily Bronte's classic novel 'Wuthering Heights.'
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Brideshead Revisited Review
July 25, 2008 6:25am ESTYou could not ask for a better screen adaptation of Brideshead Revisited. It’s a stunning, gripping and visually sumptuous cinematic feast that is like a breath of fresh air in the onslaught of summer movies. But purists, beware.
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Untraceable Review
January 25, 2008 4:37am ESTWith a very creepy premise about a serial killer using the Internet to kill his victims, Untraceable mostly delivers the chills, despite its conventionalities.
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Cassandra's Dream Review
January 25, 2008 4:36am ESTCassandra's Dream may be darker Woody Allen territory, but it’s just as familiar--and just as mismatched with the distinctively all-British cast.
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P.S. I Love You Review
December 21, 2007 12:29pm ESTP.S. I Love You isn’t as pathetically sappy as the title might sound. OK, maybe it is a little, but the film is still a serviceable romantic flick guaranteed to produce sighs and tears.
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The Savages Review
December 01, 2007 9:56am ESTMuch like the title family it depicts so well, The Savages is constantly at odds with itself--hilarious yet heartbreaking, warm yet frigid. The result is one final contradiction: a movie that is tough to swallow, yet one of the year’s best.
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Fred Claus Review
November 12, 2007 10:44am ESTFred Claus is pure Vince Vaughn hijinks—but the PG, family-friendly mode may not be his most advantageous venue.
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Trade Review
September 28, 2007 6:14am ESTAny exposé of the sex-slave trade is going to be hard to watch, especially when it involves the trafficking of children across international borders. But as compelling and revealing as it is, Trade loses its nerve soon after crossing over from Mexico to the United States.
