Bob Graham

It is impossible to take your eyes off the screen.

The new Planet of the Apes is not a remake, and it's not a sequel. It is an amazing display of imagination.

It comes as a bonus that this romantic comedy is one of the rare pictures of its type that actually is about something -- the double-edged sword of celebrity.

Part of the appeal of Topsy-Turvy is its generosity about human folly and shortcomings. Its wistfulness is very touching.

A daring, free-spirited and ultimately moving performance by Benjamin Bratt lies at the beating heart of Pinero.

Don't be too quick to jump on Hurt with complaints of old-fashioned gay stereotyping. Only with a development well into the movie will the audience realize the layers he brought to Molina's role-playing.

A venemous Valentine to Hollywood sugarcoated with laughs.

People who see it may feel like dancing out of the theater afterward. Go for it.

A steady undertow of sex gives this French thriller a scintillating surface.

This is a transcendent film, deeply committed and beautifully wrought. It will make anyone who sees it look at the world with new eyes.