Movies & Film

Magazine articles on actors, actresses, and movie reviews and news.

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Salon.com December 6, 2002 Andrew O'Hehir	"Adaptation" A dizzying feature from the self-consciously deranged makers of "Being John Malkovich" imagines Nicolas Cage as a chronic masturbator and Meryl Streep as a mean, mean Susan Orlean.
Salon.com December 6, 2002 Charles Taylor	"Analyze That" The mobster-shrink sequel cracks wise for 15 minutes then puts on a pair of concrete shoes and takes comedy out for a cruise.
Salon.com December 6, 2002 Stephanie Zacharek	"Empire" This crime drama about a dealer who dips into high finance will rob you of something more precious than drugs: Your time.
Salon.com December 5, 2002 Stephanie Zacharek	"El Crimen del Padre Amaro" Just like its naughty priest, the biggest movie in Mexico is so taken with the heaving breasts of its leading lady that it can't think straight.
Salon.com December 4, 2002 Laura Miller	"The Matrix and Philosophy" by William Irwin, ed. Philosophers tackle the mind-bending questions posed by the science-fiction hit "The Matrix," and come up with some surprisingly deep thoughts.
Salon.com December 3, 2002 Laura Miller	A "Fellowship" for fanatics Why the Eye of Sauron was the bane of Peter Jackson's life, and other knowledge I gleaned from the extended DVD of "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring."
Salon.com November 27, 2002 Andrew O'Hehir	"Solaris" Sure, it might not have a plot, but Steven Soderbergh's sci-fi reverie floats through space on a cloud of pure cinema.
Salon.com November 27, 2002 Jeff Stark	"Personal Velocity" Rebecca Miller's debut movie is warm and agreeable -- too bad her three female protagonists are all victims fleeing bad, bad men.
Wired December 2002 Gary Wolf	Solaris, Rediscovered Stanislaw Lem made hard science and deep philosophy into some of the greatest science fiction you've never seen. Now his classic Solaris is getting the Hollywood treatment.
Salon.com November 25, 2002 Sarah Coleman	The 9/11 movie Hollywood won't let you see The "stridently anti-American" anthology film "11'09"01" is sometimes arty, sometimes preachy and sometimes brilliant. In Bush's America, it's also commercially untouchable.
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