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Caustic Celeb [2]
An interview with Woody Allen; talking about his newest release, "Celebrity."
— Ray Pride, NEWCITY CHICAGO
 
Celebrity [3]
Major Woody.
— Devin D. O'Leary, WEEKLY ALIBI
 
Celebrity [4]
Woody Allen contemplates a society that has lost its way, but it turns out that the filmmaker may be the one who is lost.
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 

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Off Camera [5]
An interview with "Elizabeth" director Shekhar Kapur.
— Ray Pride, NEWCITY CHICAGO
 
Royal Pain [6]
The director of "Elizabeth," seems to be saying we should care about Elizabethan times because the Queen Elizabeth was a kick-ass feminist.
— Stacey Richter, TUCSON WEEKLY
 
Elizabeth [7]
With style, passion, and intelligence, Elizabeth answers the question: What is this thing we have about royalty?
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 

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Children of the Revolution [8]
Revisiting glam in "Velvet Goldmine," a visionary musical that bends mind and gender.
— Jim Ridley, NASHVILLE SCENE
 
Enemy of the State [9]
Love him or hate him, director Tony Scott only steals from the best in this conspiracy theorist's wet dream.
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 
The Celebration [10]
The "something rotten in the state of Denmark" may be the stench of Klingenfeldt family skeletons tumbling from the closets in this award-winning Danish drama.
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 
One Tough Cop [11]
This bloody, brawling, testosterone-heavy cop drama is a pure Seventies throwback.
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 
I Still Know What You Did Last Summer [12]
The evil angler of last year's surprise hit is back in a predictably lamebrain sequel.
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 
I'll Be Home for Christmas [13]
Beware of seasonal comedies whose titles echo Christmas carol refrains.
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 
Quiet Living [14]
The Movie Guru feels just so gosh darn nice about "Living Out Loud."
— Phillip Rhodes, METRO PULSE
 
Lolita [15]
Nabokov's Nymphet Enters the Nineties.
— Devin D. O'Leary, WEEKLY ALIBI
 
The Eel [16]
Two-time Palme d'Or winner at Cannes, Shohei Imamura, offers this quietly brilliant meditation on love, death, and...eels.
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 

oody Allen's new flick "Celebrity" is--in typical form--part autobiography, part fantasy. First, we have an interview with Allen from Newcity Chicago's Ray Pride. Then we give you reviews from Weekly Alibi and Austin Chronicle.

Also new to the big screen is "Elizabeth." Giving us a look at 16th century England under Queen Mary and her successor Queen Elizabeth, the movie delves into the intrigues of court life. Leading off, we have an interview with director Shekhar Kapur, followed by reviews from Tucson Weekly and Austin Chronicle.

Also reviewed this week: "Velvet Goldmine," "Enemy of the State," "The Celebration," "One Tough Cop," "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer," "I'll Be Home for Christmas," "Living Out Loud," "Lolita," "The Eel," and more in Mini-Reviews.

This week in Video & TV, we take a look at crime caper movies, "Titanic" on VHS and Laserdisc, and videogame-based TV shows.

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Videos a Go-Go [17]
Every week, we explore a movie genre for your rent 'n' view pleasure. This week, the Crime Caper.
— Jesse Fox Mayshark, METRO PULSE
 
Scanlines [18]
Do the Laserdisc and DVD versions of Titanic offer anything special?
— AUSTIN CHRONICLE
 
Idiot Box [21]
Naked Aggression "Mortal Kombat: Conquest"
— Devin D. O'Leary, WEEKLY ALIBI
 

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Newcity Chicago [19]

• The Cruise
• Enemy of the State
• Headhunter's Sister
• Lolita
• Ringmaster
• Waterboy

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
 

Curious about a particular director's work? Not sure what to rent at the video store? Enjoy reading several contrasting opinions of the same film? This is the place for you. One of the all-time best film-review resources on the Web. Sort alphabetically or by publication, genre, director, or date. Check it out!

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