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Cate Blanchett

  • Featured Review, In Theaters Now, Movies

    “TÁR”; with her commanding turn as an orchestra conductor enamored with Mahler, Cate Blanchett likely moves to pole position for a Best Actress Oscar | OUR REVIEW

    Sixteen years later writer and director Todd Field has returned to directing with “Tár,” an artful array of cinematic tics with a strong message concerning the nearly-unwinnable war against the puerile arguments of the cancel culture generation.

    Consistently interesting, Field’s screenplay is full of ideas and sharp dissections of the world we live in today, all revealed through

    October 20, 2022
  • Featured Review, In Theaters Now, Movies

    CAROL, polished and polite doth not a good film make

    The praise critics have showered on Todd Haynes’s CAROL gives me pause. Have I seen an entirely different film or is there something in this one that escapes me? A. O. Scott of the N.Y. Times sees CAROL as “fetishistically precise in its recreation of the look and sound of the past.” Sorry, but the fingernails with their bright red polish, the lips with their bright red lipstick, the precisely-coiffed heads, women wearing high heels

    January 15, 2016
  • Featured Review, In Theaters Now, Movies

    The Monuments Men

    This is the way the world ends, or starts to end, in George Clooney’s “The Monuments Men”: with a bang. In the film’s opening scenes, Hubert and Jan van Eyck’s “Ghent Altarpiece” is loudly dismantled, panel by panel, and prepared—too late, though—for a secret hiding place. The clock is ticking for its fellow masterpieces. World War II is raging and Hitler, an unpromising art student before he became Der Führer, fancies himself

    February 11, 2014
  • Featured Review, In Theaters Now, Movies

    Blue Jasmine

    “Blue Jasmine” is a perfect film, the first perfect film I’ve seen all year. It is smart, well-written, entertaining, beautifully filmed and the performances are unbelievably good. The film is also more remarkable for what it demonstrates of the faculties of Woody Allen. After his amusing but rather shallow exercises of the past years, not only with his European forays but even before (remember “Whatever Works”? I didn’t think so), he manages to completely renew himself

    August 12, 2013
  • In Theaters Now, Movies

    The Curious Case of Benjamin Button

    A deep premise with facile tendencies. An emotional story at […]

    December 26, 2008
  • In Theaters Now, Movies

    Babel

    Babel (Inarritu; 2006) raises an interesting question about the relationship between a film and a filmmaker. Is it entirely a symbiotic one? How much Inarritu is in Babel, and vice-versa? Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu seems very much present in Babel's stories, taking a prominent position among the individuals who form this wide net of a cast. He lifts the veil draped over human suffering and lead us toward our redemption.

    April 8, 2007

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