Sarah Finegold '15 reviews Spielberg's new, crowd-pleasing War Horse.

Rehan Dadi '15 analyzes Margaret Thatcher's controversial biopic, The Iron Lady.

Danfung Dennis '05 directs a stunningly candid and three-dimensional look at the struggles of war, both there and back home.

A documentary on the esteemed hip hop group A Tribe Called Quest brings to life the vibrant Native Tongues scene of the 1990's.

In The King's Speech Colin Firth plays King George VI, and befriends his speech therapist while learning to overcome his stutter.

Director Darren Aronofsky presents a double retelling of a classic ballet — the making of the ballet itself and the parallel story of its troubled protagonist.

Tron: Legacy is undoubtedly accessible to mainstream audiences, but amidst its adrenaline pumped action scenes and unique blue-orange aesthetic, there isn’t all that much substance.

Sun Staff Writer Colin Chan takes us through his list of the 10 best movies of the year ... so far.

The first scene from Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows has Rufus Scrimgeour, Minister for Magic, intone, “These are dark times, there is no denying.” This ominous declaration sets the tenor for the narrative that follows: The Deathly Hallows (Part I) is undoubtedly the darkest Harry Potter film to date.

For some, California is the land of milk and honey. But for others, like the floozy alcoholic Julia Harris (Tilda Swinton), California is a cesspit of every imaginable sin and evil.