Shawn Bourdo

Not just a nostalgic trip, the 1973 TV movie actually holds up pretty well.

The Darjeeling Limited is a timeless film that address the types of themes that will always appeal to viewers.

We walk a mile in Harper Lee’s shoes and learn the story behind the great American novel.

Mike Leigh examines a generation lost after the economic and personal mess of the ’80s.

Year One at Hogwarts is a true celebration of magic.

Louis Malle’s 1975 surreal take on “Alice In Wonderland” almost defies description.

There’s a pleasure here in watching these pros that I just don’t get in today’s movie.

Zooey Mama.

Chaplin shows off his mastery of the cinema and tells us life can be free and beautiful.

Put together with a soundtrack as important to the story as any John Hughes soundtrack of the day.

Twenty-five years later, the reviewer sees a completely different story though finds it no less enjoyable.

Jane Campion, future director of “The Piano”, shows her roots in directorial debut.

The despair of a dying country is portrayed in this powerful film.

Some of the best of the first season.

The nod to both summer-camp films and horror films set in summer camps make this enjoyable for the adults in the viewing audience.

The mystery tries to reach back to the more realistic ones that launched and then relaunched the series.

A terrific start for 2/3rds of the film is wasted in an overdone ending.

A misguided film that tries to force its scares and instead just bores.

This film feels like the plot of about three or four of the original episodes thrown together.

One man’s attempt to boil his movie-going experiences of 2010 into list form.