Begin Again largely avoids most music film cliches, and music purists will love everything about the way Knightley's career and album comes of age through the film.

In what might be the most logical follow up to 'Wet Hot American Summer,' director David Wain returns to his unique and absurdist roots to deliver this hilarious spoof on the romantic comedy.

Nothing Bad Can Happen is a killer, non-stop, cringe-worthy slice of brilliance.

One of the most unapologetic, high-energy documentaries to grace the screen this year comes from doctor-turned-director Ryan McGarry.

Despite its flaws, Yves Saint Laurent is a satisfying film on a purely visual level, a stimulating homage to one of fashion's most iconic designers.

Bong Joon Ho adapts the post-apocalyptic French graphic novel with ambitious fervor.

This small eco-documentary balances the fine line between authentic family drama and environmental-awareness film.

The bigger buddy-cop sequel delivers well by spoofing the sequel sub-genre itself, while keeping the focus on Hill and Tatum.

This captivating and contemplative film unravels a mysterious journey for the main character into the truth of her current circumstances, played thoughtfully and coolly by Jennifer Jason Leigh.

He thought of himself as a modern day Robin Hood, yet notorious mob leader Whitey Bulger was no hero.

It appeals to all those who once felt lost and have pondered life's bigger meaning, as well as those who understand the importance of a good cup of coffee.

Lead by an obsessively creative director and a cast of quality A-List actors, Third Person is a rich and rewarding cinematic experience.

Ti West offers an ambitious and unnerving pseudo-documentary that takes its inspiration from the real-life horror of the Jonestown Massacre.

Shep Gordon is probably one of the most legendary men in Hollywood that you've never heard of.

Three girls band together to express their teenage angst and teach everyone a lesson: Punk's not dead.