Both Sides of the Screen [2]
A profile of Ida Lupino the actress on the occasion of the Austin Film Society's Ida Lupino Series.
— Charles Nafus, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 
Both Sides of the Screen (2) [3]
Ida Lupino's groundbreaking directorial talents examined on the occasion of the Austin Film Society's Ida Lupino Series.
— Cassandra Knobloch, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 

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Tucci Feely [4]
Stanley Tucci, an actor best known for portraying a variety of psychokillers on TV, proves he's a very nice guy with a talent for making light, nostalgic films.
— Stacey Richter, TUCSON WEEKLY
 
Few and Far Between [5]
Stanley Tucci makes an attempt at an homage to '30s screwball comedy that's only marginally effective.
— Joe Leydon, FW WEEKLY
 
Heaven Can't Wait [6]
"What Dreams May Come" is hash that's often heavenly.
— Jim Ridley, NASHVILLE SCENE
 
Blunt Implement [7]
The Movie Guru commits hara-kiri after seeing "Ronin."
— Coury Turczyn, METRO PULSE
 
Target Practice [8]
David Dobkin's "Clay Pigeons" is a funny, Coen-esque tale of murder, friendship and deceit.
— Joe Leydon, FW WEEKLY
 
Fireworks [9]
Beautiful Brutality; Eastern personality yields haunting violence, crisp sadness.
— Devin. D. O'Leary, WEEKLY ALIBI
 
Dark Confessions [10]
Based on tv writer Jerry Stahl's autobiography, "Permanent Midnight" is a candid and realistic view of drug addiction.
— Joe Leydon, FW WEEKLY
 
A Bit Limp [11]
Rogue director John Waters tempers the content of his latest effort for mainstream appeal, but it's of little consequence.
— Joe Leydon, FW WEEKLY
 
Film Tip of the Week [12]
This week's must-see film, "When the Cat's Away."
— Ray Pride, NEWCITY CHICAGO
 

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Videos a Go-Go [15]
Every week, we explore a film genre for your enhanced rent 'n' view pleasure. This week is "Buffy the Vampire Slayer."
— Jesse Fox Mayshark, METRO PULSE
 
Scanlines [16]
Are The Flintstones, The Beverly Hillbillies, and The Addams Family better left on the small screen?
— Jerry Renshaw, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 
All Sexed Up [17]
Reviews of "Latin Boys Go to Hell," "Nenette et Boni," "Running on Empty," "Mystery Science Theater 3000: Shorts," and "Searching for Bobby Fisher."
— Noel Murray and Rob Nelson, NASHVILLE SCENE
 

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Future Stock [13]
A preview of features to watch for and reflections on the festival scene.
— Ray Pride, NEWCITY CHICAGO
 

est known for his acting roles--usually portraying the bad guy--Stanley Tucci is back on the big screen with his sophmore film effort, "The Impostors." In his nostalgia piece about friendship, Tucci has achieved either hilarious charm or created a ship of fools, depending on who you believe. Take your pick in "Tucci Feely" or "Few and Far Between."

Director Bryan Singer is following up "The Usual Suspects" with Stephen King's "Apt Pupil." Austin Chronicle's Marc Savlov interviews him about his new project.

This weeks full reviews include "What Dreams May Come," "Ronin," "Clay Pigeons," "Fireworks," "Permanent Midnight," "Pecker," and "When the Cat's Away ." Or if you're looking for a quick look, check our Mini-Reviews.

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Bryan Singer's Apt Pupil [14]
An interview with "The Usual Suspects" director Bryan Singer, on the verge of the premiere of his film adaptation of Steven King's "Apt Pupil" at the Austin Heart of Film Festival.
— Marc Savlov, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 

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Austin Chronicle [18]

• Ronin
• Gadjo Dilo
• Antz
• Clay Pigeons
• The Impostors
• Regeneration
• A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries
• Urban Legend
• What Dreams May Come

Now What? [22]
What's the matter, couldn't find a review of that blockbuster film you're excited about? We certainly don't want to leave you disappointed -- why not try some of these larger-than-life movie links?
— WEEKLY WIRE
 

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