Ed Park

Succeeds as the rehumanizing of a near mythical figure.

A horror story, told with Dickensian compassion, permeating outrage, and little hope.

As rich in incidental detail as it is narratively diffuse.

That the e-graveyard holds as many good ideas as bad is the cold comfort that Chin's film serves up with style and empathy.

Brims with storytelling flourishes and gently deployed life lessons that even accompanying adults may dig

Stuffed to the gills with surprises.

Both a heartwarming tribute to the late Beatle and a study of hair patterns in the aging British male, Concert for George, recorded at the Royal Albert Hall a year to the day after Harrison's death, manages both reverence and joy.

Dodgeball is the most satisfying comedy of the past year--at least among the ones starring Stiller.

E J-Yong's transposition illuminates, with satisfying crispness, the hyper-Confucian high society of the time, as well as the underground Catholic movement.

This latest and biggest installment is a whimsical success of a very high order: The pace never lags, the invention is incessant, and it makes you want to have a bite of cheese afterward.