Search: Starring Blythe Danner

This is a film which is both thoughtful and surprising.

Harris drinks deep of the novella's sapphic themes to present a tale of obsession and fear of 'the other' but though the end result is well turned out in terms of look and performance, it could use a little less corseting and a lot more bite.

[Bullock] stretches those irresponsible muscles. It suits her. Affleck still can't match his performance in Chasing Amy.

Despite, or perhaps because of this general air of ephemerality, you want to hold on to the moment and particularly to that sweet spot of youth, so deftly portrayed by Clemons, when everything is blossoming with possibility.

Anime at its very finest - lightning paced, visually stunning, feverishly creative and overrun by a logic all its own.

This is almost a chick flick for guys.

The film has a plot that publishers of romantic fiction would reject as too soppy.

Despite same old same-old, the performances are interesting, the attack on media integrity spot on and the sentiments sweet as strawberry shortcake.

As painful as a kick in the pants.

The farce is underplayed, which is exactly right.

A feel-good coming-of-age movie that leaves you with a smile on your face.

As the film digs into psychological stress, Athale crafts the sharp, unspoken parts of grief into shards that cut at his characters.

Modest in its ambitions yet dazzling in its scope.

Gwyneth Paltrow gives a brave, uncompromised performance that does not shrink from the self-possessed obsessions of a selfish mind.

The sort of film that is meant to make you believe in the inherent goodness of mankind.

Danner...does an excellent job with the material she is given and makes very clear the fact that her character is losing her memory, not her mind.

The effects are fun, the script is sharp and suspension of disbelief encouraged.