Kate Winslet

I Love the '90s: Titanic and American Reunion Bring a Taste of Clinton-Era Nostalgia

Opening Credits: Today's Cinematic Releases for Jan. 13

Contraband Director: Baltasar Kormákur Writer: Aaron Guzikowski Condensed Cast: Mark Wahlberg, Kate Beckinsale, Ben Foster Mark Wahlberg stars as a former pop star/underwear model turned actor turned smuggler turned former smuggler who gets himself in deep with a drug lord to protect his brother- ... More >>

Carnage: White People With "Problems"

Contraband Director: Baltasar Kormákur Writer: Aaron Guzikowski Condensed Cast: Mark Wahlberg, Kate Beckinsale, Ben Foster Mark Wahlberg stars as a former pop star/underwear model turned actor turned smuggler turned former smuggler who gets himself in deep with a drug lord to protect his brother- ... More >>

Contagion: Time for Widespread Panic

Steven Soderbergh turns the star-studded Hollywood disaster flick on its head.

All In a Day's Work

Steven Soderbergh turns the star-studded Hollywood disaster flick on its head.

Revolutionary Road: Winslet and DiCaprio Awake to a Nightmare

The horror of middle-class America in Revolutionary Road

The Reader

Winslet and Fiennes take the long and (Oscar-)worthy road to redemption

Romance & Cigarettes

Winslet and Fiennes take the long and (Oscar-)worthy road to redemption

Can't Get a Fix on Crix' Pix for Best Flix

Winslet and Fiennes take the long and (Oscar-)worthy road to redemption

Woman's Glib

The awful truth about Nancy Meyers

Feel My Rage

Doug Wright channeled his anger from growing up gay in the Park Cities into bizarre and brilliant plays

Populist Mechanics

Faithful King's adaptation drowns in ponderous metaphors

Green Day

Faithful King's adaptation drowns in ponderous metaphors

From Major to Minor

Why the best films of 2004 look like indies but aren't

Peter Panache

J.M. Barrie gets a Hollywood makeover in Finding Neverland

Heaven Help Them

Kate Winslet and Melanie Lynskey are Peter Jackson's HeavenlyCreatures

The Soft-Shoe Soft Sell

Gere and J. Lo Dance, and there's nothing dirty about it

2004 Dallas Observer Music Awards

You voted. We counted. It's your favorite local acts, amplified.

The Mind's Why

Charlie Kaufman exists. He really does. Ask him.

Forget Me Not

Inside the Spotless Mind is a big and beating heart

Gale Farce

Kevin isn't the only thing Spacey in this overlong death-penalty drama

Tales From the Cryptologist

Heroic Brit tries to crack the Nazi code without cracking up in Apted's Enigma

All Grown Up

At 32, the USA Film Festival proves it can still play ball

A Closing Iris

A writer's long descent into Alzheimer's makes for gripping storytelling

Rhythms of Youth

The documentary Chain Camera spins with the delirium of contemporary teenhood

Up the Academy

The Oscar telecast has, for a decade, been Gil Cates' golden moment

Sexual Reeling

Philip Kaufman's Quills is a harsh, lush lecture on sensuality and censorship

Holy crap

Campion's latest will make disbelievers of us all

Romancing the '60s? Not quite

Another look at that celebrated era of excess

Boy Meets Boy

Another look at that celebrated era of excess

Warm snow

Alan Rickman's film is a welcome Winter Guest

Comfortably numb

The best films of '97 either provoked or entertained

Schlock poetry

Don't come looking for subtlety, but Titanic is a great big romantic cornball success

Oy, Claudius

Branagh's Hamlet may be complete, but something's still a little rotten

Letters

Branagh's Hamlet may be complete, but something's still a little rotten

Letters

Branagh's Hamlet may be complete, but something's still a little rotten

Women, on the verge

Studios and audiences are embracing an overdue trend: female-empowerment films

Fever dream

The adolescent fantasy Heavenly Creatures is the best film Terry Gilliam never made