News » Features

Features

Date:

RT on DVD & Blu-Ray: The Grey, Chronicle, and Albert Nobbs

Plus, a couple of unpopular releases, a couple of underseen indies, and a new Criterion.

Ryan Fujitani on Tuesday, May. 15 2012, 01:41 PM comment

30 Comments

After a couple of pretty thin weeks on home video, we've got a good number of new releases this week, and a few of them are actually pretty decent. First off, if you're looking for hi-def re-releases of older films, the choices are many, but random: Bernardo Bertolucci's 1900, Jon Voight thriller The Odessa File, New York Stories, and the original 1973 version of Walking Tall, for example. But we've got some good choices this week, including Liam Neeson's angsty survival thriller, a superpowered found-footage film, an Oscar-nominated period piece, and Woody Harrelson's latest effort with Oren Moverman. Sure, we've got a couple of stinkers too, but the new Criterion should help make up for that. Click through for the full list!

Recent Feature Headlines

Five Favorite Films with Bobcat Goldthwait

Plus, the comedian-turned-filmmaker on his latest, God Bless America.

Luke Goodsell on Thursday, May. 10 2012, 12:05 PM Comment

14 Comments

Comedian, actor, and filmmaker Bobcat Goldthwait became a fixture on the stand-up comedy circuit in the '80s and '90s, developing an idiosyncratic persona that he parlayed into a string of movie roles and TV gigs. But rather than ride that schtick into the nostalgia sunset, Goldthwait turned his talents to filmmaking. This week, Goldthwait returns with God Bless America, a delightful valentine to popular culture in which a disgruntled office drone (Joel Murray) and his teenage sidekick (Tara Lynne Barr) go on a cross-country killing spree designed to right the wrongs of contemporary bad manners, reality TV and other social ills. We sat down for a chat with Goldthwait recently; read through for more of his thoughts on the film and his career, but first, here are his Five Favorite Films.

Summer Movie Preview 2012

RT Staff on Thursday, May. 03 2012, 09:24 AM Comment

59 Comments

Having a tough time trying to figure out which of the big Summer movies are worth seeing this year? Have no fear! We here at Rotten Tomatoes know the value of a helpful guide in choosing where to spend your hard-earned money, and to that end, we present our annual Summer Movie Preview! What you see below is a quick look at the five most anticipated films of May, June, July, and August, and if you want a more comprehensive guide, check out our full Summer Movie Preview on the web! With that in mind, stay cool, have a great summer, and K.I.T.

Top Movie Vacation Spots

RT Staff on Wednesday, May. 02 2012, 03:42 PM Comment

33 Comments

Watch a movie and for just a little while it'll transport you from life. But have you ever let the movies transport you in life? Every country and continent and virtually every way of life has been captured on film at some point -- so if you've caught the travelling bug from the silver screen, don't worry, you're not alone.

Five Favorite Films with Kathleen Turner

The enduring Hollywood actress and star of this week's The Perfect Family ponders an eclectic selection of her favorites.

Luke Goodsell on Wednesday, May. 02 2012, 03:41 PM Comment

36 Comments

Kathleen Turner began her career in the theater, before a sizzling film debut in Lawrence Kasdan's 1981 thriller Body Heat established her as one of the screen sirens of that decade. Hits ensued: Romancing the Stone, The Man with Two Brains, Prizzi's Honor, Peggy Sue Got Married and Who Framed Roger Rabbit? numbered among her critical and commercial successes, while Turner would gravitate toward the black comedy of The War of the Roses and, later, a delectably unhinged turn as John Waters' Serial Mom. We spent some time recently with Turner to talk about her favorite movies -- a subject that proved to be both challenging and an entertaining glance back at her career.

Five Favorite Films with John Cusack

The man synonymous with the Top Five list runs down his favorite horror films; plus, he talks about playing Edgar Allan Poe and his underworld phase.

Luke Goodsell on Friday, Apr. 27 2012, 05:09 AM Comment

85 Comments

If there's one actor who was made for the five favorite films quiz, it's John Cusack, the man who spent the better part of High Fidelity dispensing his own top five lists on matters of girls, relationships, and of course, records. Since Cusack is in town to promote The Raven -- a pulpy murder thriller in which he plays the Godfather of American Goth, Edgar Allan Poe -- he decided to run through his five favorite horror films. "We could do the horror genre," he says, "you know, the scariest movies. I've made a couple, but I don't know how good they are --'cause I'm in 'em." Read on for more of our chat with Cusack, in which he talks about his attraction to playing Poe and the many sides of the writer, but first, here are his Five Favorite (Horror) Films.

Past Feature Headlines

Interview: Jack Black on Bernie

We chat with the star about his reunion with School of Rock director Richard Linklater, in this week's dark comedy. Comment

16 Comments

Five Favorite Films with Lawrence Kasdan

Plus, the writer-director reflects on Darling Companion, his long collaboration with Kevin Kline, and writing the screenplay for The Empire Strikes Back. Comment

25 Comments

Best Reviewed Wedding Movies!

13 Comments

Five Favorite Films with Maggie Grace

The star of this week's space prison actioner Lockout on her all-time favorite five. Comment

65 Comments

Five Favorite Films with Whit Stillman

The writer-director of Metropolitan and this week's Damsels in Distress on five of his favorite movies. Comment

46 Comments

Five Favorite Films with Lucy Liu

The actress also talks indie comedy The Trouble with Bliss and her upcoming martial arts epic with the RZA, The Man with the Iron Fists. Comment

75 Comments

Five Favorite Films with Lily Collins

Plus, the star of Mirror Mirror on playing Snow White, tangling with Julia Roberts, and what she thinks of Kristen Stewart's take on the role. Comment

58 Comments