PSSST!/dark diaspora

PSSST!/dark diaspora.

Edna Manley’s twin short plays were let down by their architects, not by the bright-eyed, bustling students who performed them. Does the school know what role it is playing?

Ferrell, Friel and McBride in "Land of the Lost"

Land of the Lost.

“Land of the Lost” aims for the college fraternity humour that currently dominates American film comedies—where men in their 20s and 30s are stuck in a perpetual adolescence.

Two Can Play

Two Can Play.

Rhone captures, like a photographer, a time-lapse portrait of the Jamaican marriage in collapse, squashed into the two-hour confines of modern drama.

Gerard Butler and Jamie Foxx in "Law Abiding Citizen"

Law Abiding Citizen.

By the time the title flashes on the screen, we’ve already witnessed a robbery, an attempted rape and two murders. That’s the only surprise in this tired Jamie Foxx thriller.

We're just ordinary people: Bruce Willis in "Surrogates"

Surrogates.

You’re so sick of seeing perfect breasts that whenever someone ordinary appears in “Surrogate”, their imperfections—mussed hair, dimpled skin, fatigued faces—becomes stunning.