Few films come along to express the emotional trauma and excitement of loss. The Visitor, written and directed by Tom McCarthy, is an extraordinary look at life from the perspective of an aging widower, who has simply given up.

When we first meet Walter Vale (Richard Jenkins), he is alone. He takes piano lessons. A task best suited for youngsters, Walter can’t seem to get the hang of playing because he lacks the effort, so he fires every teacher he has. This effort, as the audience finds out, is a lonely attempt to connect to his late wife, a concert pianist. Later, we find he teaches at a college in Connecticut, but teaching is just a tedious word used to describe Walter’s daily routine. Walter meanders on in his mundane life as an economics professor and seems to embody just a shell of a person, lacking real enjoyment, motivation, or ambition. When asked about going to present a paper he co-authored at NYU, he tells a colleague he is working on his fourth book, but the truth is, he doesn’t want to go because he merely read the paper and would rather continue on his path of least resistance.

Opening March 7^th in New York and Los Angeles, CJ7 is the newest film from the illustrious Stephen Chow. I was fortunate to attend a screening and was not disappointed.

Will Hayden Christensen ever make a decent film? The answer is no.

As I sat down to watch Jumper tonight, I thought to myself that it sounded like a good premise: People with amazing teleportation ability akin to Nightcrawler of the X-Men, and Samuel L. Jackson as a bad-ass mother fucker hunting them down to kill them—yea, of course I’d pay money to see that. This review will contain spoilers because you really don’t want to pay money to see this, do you?

I got free preview passes to One Missed Call, and I wish I didn't use them

A fun Quirky Film that is a must see

Music and Lyrics Stephen Sondheim Screenplay by John Logan Starring Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter, Alan Rickman, Timothy Spall and Sacha Baron Cohen Directed by Tim Burton

Two men with terminal cancer set out to complete a list of "to do" items before they kick the bucket.

I went to see an early preview of the movie Juno, and here is what I thought

When America admits its wrong, that's when we can turn a corner. Though the film suggests that we reap what we sew, it also symbolizes what the nation has accomplished and what it has lost in a time of war.