Casting By, directed by Tom Donahue, is a love letter to the casting industry in general, and to the pioneering casting director Marion Dougherty in particular.

A marvellously insightful portrait of male emotional reticence lurks within an otherwise doggedly conventional feel-good drama in this change of pace for writer-director Paul Andrew Williams (London To Brighton, Cherry Tree Lane). He puts two cash-strapped pensioners at the heart of this film, and it proves one of his smartest moves.

The Iceman tells a grisly but remarkable true story extremely well, aided by a first class cast led by the wonderful Michael Shannon, a rising star next to be seen as villain General Zod in Man Of Steel. Grisly but compelling The Iceman tells the story of Richard Kuklinski

“42” is the movie you have been hoping would arrive during the year 2013. Audiences have been hungry for a serious drama that would impress, entertain and awe them and they get all that and more with “42” the story of Jackie Robinson’s breaking of the color barrier in major league baseball.

‘Pieta’’ is the newest masterpiece of sex and brutality by South Korean wild man Kim Ki-duk. Winner of the top prize at the prestigious Venice Film Festival, it concerns handsome Kang-do (Lee Jeong-jin), a Seoul loan shark’s enforcer whose sadism knows no bounds. Don’t pay up and you’ll spend the rest of your life in a wheelchair.

Jamie (Michael Cera, TV's 'Arrested Development,' "Juno") is an American in Chile with a mission to find a San Pedro cactus and cook it down for its mescaline.

Only Danny Boyle could get away with "Trance." But guess what? Danny Boyle can get away with "Trance."

Join acclaimed director Velcrow Ripper (Scared Sacred, Fierce Light) on a journey deep inside the revolution of the heart that is erupting around the planet, as he asks the question, “How could the crisis we are facing become a love story?”

The highways savagely twist and turn around Schenectady, N.Y., the blue-collar setting for The Place Beyond the Pines — but they’re nothing compared to the human road map that is Luke (Ryan Gosling), the film’s first character.

The perfect ending of Richard Linklater’s beautiful Before Sunset left viewers feeling romantic without really addressing the truth of what was happening – Jesse (Ethan Hawke) was leaving his wife and son for Celine (Julie Delpy).