Distance sucks. There’s really no other way to put it. Sure, with the Internet expediting communication and shows like “Catfish” glamorizing transcontinental romance, you’d think it’d be easy to surmount hundreds of miles in pursuit of love.
Before the start of the film, director Howard Goldberg warned us and said it was a mind-bending comedy.
Ruben Amar and Lola Bessis’ first feature film, “Swim Little Fish Swim,” offers a successfully whimsical twist on the trials of reality.
People everywhere have dissected and discussed every minute detail of the day that Lee Harvey Oswald shot President Kennedy in the head in a sea of media, spanning from books, to movies, to television, to obscure conspiracy theory sites around the web.
Orson Scott Card’s novel “Ender’s Game” is an engrossing, passionate tale of Andrew “Ender” Wiggin as he progresses from a young, naive child into a battle-hardened soldier.
I don’t understand art. Scroll back through my recent articles and you’ll find glowing reviews of culture tailored to teenagers.
This weekend, the University Programs Council is bringing “Despicable Me 2” to the Newcomb Theater.
“Life in space is impossible.” These words appear on-screen at the start of “Gravity,” the latest effort from A-list director Alfonso Cuarón (“Children of Men”, “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban”) This simple sentence sets the tone for the rest of the film, which offers one of the best cinematic thrill rides you’re likely to see this or any year.
“Rush” isn’t your generic car action flick; it’s an emotional journey focused on competition and how much one is willing to risk to win.
It wasn’t until I saw the trailer for “Austenland,” starring Keri Russell, that the world of Jane Austen suddenly seemed engaging and even funny.
The Downtown Mall. Stonefield. Newcomb Hall. For many students, these are the only spots that come to mind when it comes to catching a movie in Charlottesville. One of the lesser-known venues, however, is the French House — or as the residents call it, La Maison Française — where students can view films that fall outside the realm of predictable, over-produced blockbusters.
Five years ago, if you wanted to watch a specific television show episode, your options were limited.
The entertainment world is currently scrambling to establish opinions on the actor and actress chosen to play world’s kinkiest couple.
Besides “Toy Story 3,” when is the last time you saw a trilogy with a good third film? It’s not very common.
With all the renovations Newcomb Hall has undergone in the past few years, it can be easy to forget that the building is a hotbed of student life.
The Paramount Theater has been the definitive centerpiece of downtown Charlottesville since its 1931 debut.
What makes a car chase movie special? Certainly not what Courtney Solomon’s latest flick “Getaway” presented.
Legendary director Woody Allen is back again with another film exemplifying his storytelling prowess, “Blue Jasmine.” Taking place in modern-day San Francisco, the film focuses on the perils of financial downfall.
Legendary director Woody Allen is back again with another film exemplifying his storytelling prowess, “Blue Jasmine.” Taking place in modern-day San Francisco, the film focuses on the perils of financial downfall.
Few movies have the ability to be both charming and grittily realistic at the same time, but August’s limited release indie ‘The Spectacular Now’ masterfully pulls off this feat.
