|
|
        
E | F | G
 |
East of Havana
I expected a lot more from East of Havana, a documentary about a group of underground rappers in Cuba.
|
 |
East Side Story
A hilarious and heartfelt gay love triangle with an unnatural heterosexual twist set in East Los Angeles, East Side Story is the counterpart to Quinceañera.
|
 |
Elephant
Freely inspired by the tragedy of Colombine, this relentless fiction directed by Gus Van Sant is a masterpiece of mise-en-scène.
|
 |
Ellen Allien: The Other Side Of Berlin
Presented by Time Out Magazine, this CD/DVD package is part of an innovative series, where handpicked local artists are chosen to serve as musical and visual tour guides for their hometown.
|
 |
Elizabeth
Recounting the mechanisms of an apprenticeship of power, Elizabeth is a cold and colorful historical drama driven by a B cast.
|
 |
Elite Squad 2
Slick and intense, without going over-the-top, the film is reminiscent of those vicious Italian crime flicks from the 70's.
|
 |
Embodiment of Evil
Embodiment of Evil is the latest entry in the infamous Coffin Joe series.
|
 |
Enemy At The Gate
With a colossal budget, historical context and Hollywood distribution, one would have hoped for Enemy At The Gate to be an authentic European response to ultra-patriotic American war films in the vein of Saving Private Ryan. Far from it, Jean-Jacques Annaud's film rather resembles rather an egocentric fantasy where the direction is hardly defined.
|
 |
Equilibrium
A failed B thriller recycling all azimuth, Equilibrium is one of these by-products which, in the vein of the post-apocalyptic Italian productions of the 80's, sometimes has its moments.
|
 |
Every Stewardess Goes To Heaven
Stewardesses have always exerted a certain fascination, close to fantasy, a premise on which Argentine director Daniel Burman has built his second film, trying to demystify a myth through a metaphorical romantic comedy.
|
 |
The Eye
For their second time behind the camera, the Pang brothers (Bangkok Dangerous) have chosen to cultivate horror, a resolutely en vogue genre in contemporary Asian cinema.
|
 |
Eye-See-You (D-Tox)
Eye-see-you, a Jim Gillepsie film, mixes two genres: the serial killer and the whodunit. Critique of a flop.
|
 |
Eyes Wide Shut
Includes two movie analyses and a look at the film's marketing campaign.
|
 
|
|
Movie reviews
Latest Movie Reviews
