Blogs

Patrick Wilson stars as Buddy Slade in "Young Adult," he’s the object of Charlize Theron’s character, Mavis Gray.

Director Jason Reitman reteams with his Oscar-winning "Juno" scriptwriter, Diablo Cody, for "Young Adult." While their new collaboration is not as instantly lovable as their previous effort, "Young Adult" is still a smartly written film with nuance performances from Charlize Theron and Patton Oswalt.

I love "Ghost," the movie, I really do! It's one of my guilty pleasures! The 1990 movie starring Demi Moore, Patrick Swayze, and the scene-stealing Whoopi Goldberg even received Oscar nods including Best Picture and won two trophies for Goldberg for Best Supporting Actress and Bruce Joel Rubin for Best Screenplay.

Patrick Boivin is the winner of Openfilm.com’s second competition for his entry "Le Queloune", which is a zombie film told from the perspective of the zombies.

The great news about A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmasis that it features some of the most original 3-D effects this side of Avatar: Raw-egg splatter comin’ right at ya, shockeroo Claymation penises that’ll rock your world

I wasn't much of a fan of Neil Patrick Harris, well okay, for "Doogie Howser, M.D." yeah, but meeting the actor has changed my mind. Besides his super-funny turn in "A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas," he was also very sweet in person.

The bartender at my favorite local saloon knows what I do for a living, and so on one of my recent excursions to his own workplace, he asked, “Hey, seen The Smurfs yet?” I replied affirmatively. “And? Should I go?” Well, I told him, it depends.

OpenFilm.com, an online destination serving the independent film market , has announced the winner of the company's second "Get It Made" competition.

Patrick Boivin has had an extensive career in both film and TV, but started off making horror movies. With 'Le Queloune', Boivin came back to his roots to re-explore the zombie and give the zombie what most other filmmakers don't: feelings.

In an extraordinary series of videos made for the Museum of the Moving Image, film critic Matt Zoller Seitz discusses the filmmakers, authors and even comic books that have shaped the films of Wes Anderson. This is surely one of the most imitated filmmakers of the 21-st Century, so it's fascinating to see where he gets his inspiration from.