Ben Stephens
From Monty Python to The Office, British television has long held a reputation as a purveyor of high-quality comedy. It…
From Survivor to Big Brother to American Idol, Britain is the undisputed master of what has come to be known…
Over the past fifteen years, Scottish crime novelist Ian Rankin has built a sizeable body of work, and a strong…
There is very little cuteness on display in The Triplets of Belleville. There are no celebrity voices, no tearjerking musical…
Click the poster to buy at MovieGoods.com The screwball comedy genre is a strange one: it straddles the lowbrow/highbrow divide…
A sleeping man’s eyes struggle open and he stares at his alarm clock’s luminous digits: it is 4:59 A.M. A…
The competition isn’t exactly stiff, but Brotherhood of the Wolf, a flamboyant 2� hours of pre-Revolution bloodletting, is hands-down the…
Adapted from a little-known 1953 novel by Henri Pierre Roche, Jules et Jim – Francois Truffaut’s fifth film in a…
If Glengarry Glen Ross is about one thing, it’s about talking. Not ‘talking’ in the sense of ‘talking over issues’…
Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s recent film Amelie has caused quite a stir in its native France, where it has been accused of…
Whenever conversation turns to film comedies, someone will invariably make the comment that the fast-paced comedies of the 1930s and…