'The Adjustment Bureau': 'Mad Men' Clothes Meet Retro Politics
Matt Damon's latest film celebrates free will—for some people, anyway More »
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Christopher Orr is a senior editor and principal film critic at The Atlantic. He has written on movies for The New Republic, LA Weekly, Salon, The New York Sun, and others, and has worked as an editor for numerous publications.
Matt Damon's latest film celebrates free will—for some people, anyway More »
Adam Sandler's latest film shows just how low the actor presumes the lowest common denominator to be More »
The film can't decide if it's action or comedy, pulp drama or bromance More »
The latest film from the fraternal duo is good, but not up to the directors' elevated standards More »
The actress has made a career playing sweet but brittle good girls. Can her new film change that? More »
Temperament and race have played a role in the president's evasion of angry-man antics More »
Hollywood's latest action-comedy is deeply disappointing More »
Director David Fincher proves he can keep audiences at the edge of their seats even with a movie about the Internet More »
The director offers his take on what caused the financial crisis in a film that's alternately watchable and laughable More »
The director takes on 1984's "Blood Simple"—with disappointing results More »
A critic slams the writer/director for being immature and formulaic, ignoring the strengths of his 2009 film More »
The actor's latest film is lovely in execution, if somewhat wanting in inspiration More »
This is a dull, humorless film—and it's the latest example of Hollywood's inability to make good B movies More »
The good news—and the bad news—about Christopher Nolan's latest film More »
James picked a city where he'll have to be a team player, but his hour-long announcement shows he's got a huge ego More »
M. Night Shyamalan's latest may be the dullest, most stagnant action film of this decade More »
The Tom Cruise-Cameron Diaz film starts out strong but falls apart by the end. What does this mean for the romantic-thriller-comedy subgenre? More »
Eleven years since the series' last installment, Buzz Lightyear, Woody, et al return as their owner heads off to college More »
The film production company is so successful because it keeps a staff of creative regulars who are committed to working on a film until it's (almost) perfect More »
