The Phoenix Network:
The Phoenix
Boston
|
Portland
|
Providence
STUFF Boston
WFNX
Live Radio
|
On Demand
Tu Boston
About
|
Advertise
Moonsigns
|
Band Guide
|
Blogs
|
In Pictures
peg aloi
film
movie
Preview
rating
review
short take
trailer
The Debt
Lucien Castaing-Taylor
new
Latest Articles
Review: The Innkeepers(1)
Ti West's spook show is atmospheric (thanks to the terrific hotel setting) and frequently funny; but the plot line is choppy, the dialogue often unnecessary, and the scares too sparse.
Ti West's spook show
By
PEG ALOI
| February 03, 2012
Review: The best of the Ottawa International Animation Film Festival
The Canadians produce the best animation programs and prove it again with this international selection.
Canadian animations
By
PEG ALOI
| January 27, 2012
Review: The Debt
Based on the 2007 Israeli film Ha-Hov, the story weaves present and past together, with most of the action surrounding the fateful mission and the perilous web of duty, passion, and betrayal that still haunts the agents.
John Madden's smart, icy thriller
By
PEG ALOI
| September 02, 2011
Review: One Day
Following her stunning coming-of-age tale, An Education, Danish director Lone Scherfig returns to London for this adaptation of the bestselling novel about a love that spans 20 years.
A love that spans 20 years
By
PEG ALOI
| August 19, 2011
Review: Sweetgrass
One of the most enigmatic close-ups I’ve seen on screen this year is of a sheep. It stares into the camera at the beginning of Ilisa Barbash & Lucien Castaing-Taylor’s documentary about a round-up of the critters in Montana’s Beartooth Mountains, rum
Triumph of the wool
By
PETER KEOUGH
| April 02, 2010
Review: The Girl From Monaco
This sensual tale of dangerous love comes from writer/director Anne Fontaine ( Dry Cleaning , How I Killed My Father ).
Satisfying and not overly complicated
By
PEG ALOI
| July 03, 2009
Review: Is Anybody There?
This seems to be the year for nostalgia films. Here we have relative newcomer John Crowley directing an English working-class yarn from Peter Harness's autobiographical script.
Bored boy befriends down-and-out magician
By
PEG ALOI
| May 01, 2009
Review: Paris 36
Director Christophe Barratier (Les Choristes) co-wrote this nostalgic paean to 1930s Paris and the stage musical.
A guilty pleasure of the vintage Parisian variety
By
PEG ALOI
| April 10, 2009
Review: The Last House on the Left (2009)
Critics and audiences reviled Wes Craven's 1972 original, but its raw power gave it an enduring, endearing legacy.
Instead of subversive shocks, it's more of the same torture we've seen a thousand times before
By
PEG ALOI
| March 18, 2009
Our Disappeared
Between 1976 and 1983, some 30,000 people were kidnapped and killed by the Argentine military dictatorship.
Fascinating historical clips mixed with personal interviews
By
PEG ALOI
| October 09, 2008
British Advertising Films Of 2008
Simple visual concepts predominate; — the use of color, in particular, shows advertising’s incestuous link with the high-flying design and DIY œuvre.
This year’s goodies revealed some notable new trends
By
PEG ALOI
| October 09, 2008
Sixty Six
Paul Weiland ( Made of Honor ) directs this autobiographical coming-of-age comedy set in London in 1966, the year England took on Germany in the World Cup final.
A pleasing, if unbalanced, period piece
By
PEG ALOI
| August 20, 2008
Brick Lane
A lush love story set in East London explores the lives of Bangladeshi immigrants caught up in social turmoil before and after 9/11.
A lush love story of Bangladeshi immigrants
By
PEG ALOI
| June 25, 2008
The Boston Phoenix–Alumni Film Critics’ Poll
It’s true, the Boston Phoenix has never won an Oscar.
Our first-ever round-up of the past year’s best movies, with a little help from our friends
By
PHOENIX STAFF
| February 13, 2008
Nuovomondo|Golden Door
The lack of focus on the main characters and some bad artistic choices cause the film to slip beneath the waves of its own ambitious vision.
A vast but uneven period piece
By
PEG ALOI
| June 13, 2007
Out like a lamb
When Cambridge-based filmmakers Ilisa Barbash and Lucien Castaing-Taylor lived in Colorado, they met a man making history: leading a sheep drive through the Montana mountains that would bring a century-old way of life to an end.
Sweetgrass marks the end of an era
By
PEG ALOI
| January 01, 1900
Friends' Activity
Popular
Most Viewed
See more
See more
Can the Charles River Esplanade be transformed into the world's best park?
Seeing green
Van Halen | A Different Kind of Truth
Interscope
An intimate guide to dining in — and eating out — this Valentine's Day
Erotic Potluck
Review: 69°S.: The Shackleton Project
An ethereal trip to the turn-of-the-century wilds of the South Pole
The Big Hurt: The miracle of Japanese Wikipedia
The miracle of Japanese
Valentine's Day for the Frugal and Savvy Diner
Avoiding the V-Day fine-dining shit-show
Love Hurts: Emo Valentine's Day Cards
Ease the pain of heartbreak with these clip-and-save Valentines
Dominique Eade at Scullers
All about transparency
Crossword: ''I Oh You One''
Or four, actually
Mitt's Charlie Card
It's no surprise that Barack Obama would copy from Deval Patrick's re-election playbook. But why is Mitt Romney making Charlie Baker's mistakes?
See more
See more deals
view all
|
Sign In
|
Register
thePhoenix.com:
Home
Listings
Editor's Picks
News
Music
Film + TV
Food + Drink
Life
Arts
Rec Room
Video
Phoenix Media/Communications Group:
Boston Phoenix
Portland Phoenix
Providence Phoenix
STUFF Boston
WFNX Radio
People2People
MassWeb Printing
Tu Boston
G8Wave
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Advertise With Us
Work For Us
Sitemap
RSS
Mobile
TODAY'S FEATURED ADVERTISERS
Copyright © 2012 The Phoenix Media/Communications Group