Popular Steve Buscemi Products

28 Days is too glib too often to make much of an impression any way you look at it.

It's going to take more than 28 Days to jump-start Sandra Bullock's stalled career.

Undoubtedly one of the best films of the 1990s, and probably one of the best directorial debuts of all time, Reservoir Dogs announced the arrival of one of contemporary cinema's hottest talents -- and he came out shooting.

Tarantino, in Reservoir Dogs, has made a nihilist comedy about how human nature will always undercut the best-laid plans.

Enjoyable in a playful way

The special effects vary from OK to lame to very lame.

A fog of by-the-numbers clichs, unbelievable coincidences, and blatant theft from Hitchcock.

It's dire, unimaginative silliness.

A top draw adaptation of a cracking comic-book.

By sharp turns poignant, disturbing and hysterically funny.

Even in its darkest moments, a heartening defiance underlies gut-wrenching calamity.

[Blake] creates moments ... that are impossible to forget.

The anarchic saga could have used more bite or the hint of a threat just to keep things interesting.

Violence passes for comedy, and poor music passes for nothing.

It is a tale of a true hero, even if in its minor details it's less than entirely true. For a movie with ambitions as big as "John Rabe," that doesn't just make it good. That makes it epic.

Thanks to Tukur, what we get here is still something: a stunning portrait of a good man caught in a widening inferno.

Rodriguez's second feature may be a rambling, derivative exercise in gratuitous violence, but its determination to proceed as if the word 'restraint' never existed makes for gleeful entertainment.

Mr. Rodriguez may be good enough to make a film about anything, but Desperado would collapse if its characters had to do anything but play with guns.

A hip indie version of Truffaut's Day for Night, Living in Oblivion celebrates the very act of filmmaking as grand folly, a triumph of absurdist heroism.

A treat.