Harvey Keitel

Little Fockers: The Franchise Has Seen Better Days.

Beatdown Avenue

Take a stroll down Mean Streets

Way Out of Sync

Take a stroll down Mean Streets

When Stars Don't Align

Take a stroll down Mean Streets

Get Lost

It'd Be Cool if this sequel were any good

Cage Death Match

National Treasure makes one long for a good movie... like Con Air

Broken Body, Wounded Soul

John Garfield coulda been a contender

Flesh for Fantasy

Brett Ratner tarts up this Red Dragon adaptation

Pure Hell

Adam Sandler is the son of the devil. Like, no duh.

Re-boot

U-571 pays homage to great submarine movies and even provides a few surprises itself

Holy crap

Campion's latest will make disbelievers of us all

Good buzz

Toy Story 2 is the rare sequel worthy of the original

Vietnam in transition

Tony Bui shows a country looking to regain its identity

Puck this

Shakespeare's Dream finally becomes a wonderful reality

Seven-star pileup

Many talents crash and burn in Hurlyburly

Night & Day

August 6 - 12, 1998

Second time as farce

From Dusk Till Dawn documentary is more fun than the real thing

Too much magic

FairyTale is charming, sometimes inspiring--and almost entirely fraudulent

Shoot the sheriff

Stallone seeks, but doesn't find, redemption in Cop Land

The pointy-head gang

A tumbledown City of Industry is built upon rehashed film-noir cliches

Scratch that itch

The Addiction writes a manifesto for blood lust

Top pie

Sal's offers excellent old-fashioned Amer-Italian pizza

Sodom south of the border

Gore and humor join forces in From Dusk Till Dawn

Time inspired

Clockers is a searing sordid exorcism for Spike Lee

Slouching toward Hollywood

Can four young Dallas filmmakers sell their dream-and still keep their souls? Matt Zoller Seitz follows the trail of Bottle Rocket

Street scenes

Harvey Keitel talks about being discovered after 20 years of acting

Icon

Mel Gibson talks about Braveheart, movie stardom, and media treachery

Magnificent obsession

The films of Great Director honoree Paul Schrader mix art-house intelligence with B-movie grit