Christmas Day brings with it Jim Carrey’s latest stab at Oscar gold, The Majestic. While we can’t predict the whims of the Academy voters, James Mann can at least tell you if the Capra-esque flick is worth seeing.

Bjork pushes the envelope again with “Pagan Poetry,” a video you’re unlikely to see on MTV. Phil Bailey caught a limited engagement theatrical presentation, and files this report.

Director Richard Linklater goes beyond past cult hits like Dazed And Confused and into the animated world in his new film, Waking Life. Phil Bailey lets you know whether the film’s worth staying up for.

Who are “the mole people”? Director Marc Singer explores the answers in his documentary, Dark Days. Kiran Aditham delves into the film.

French film comedy isn’t all Jerry Lewis – they do romantic comedies, just like us. As if to prove this point, Carl F. Gauze takes a look at director Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s new romantic comedy, Amélie.

Brian Kruger takes a look at the first volume of The Show, an LA-based TV series featuring performances by H2O, No Use For a Name, Kill Your Idols, Flogging Molly, Avail, Less Than Jake, 7 Seconds, Madcap, The Ataris, MXPX, and AFI.

If we have to tell you what Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone is about, you must live under a rock. Even noted art film aficionado Carl F. Gauze has been sucked in by the unstoppable juggernaut.

Carl F. Gauze takes a ride down Mulholland Drive, director David Lynch’s latest entry into the “surreal film of the century” sweepstakes.

It’s been called the greatest film ever made. Now Orson Welles’ masterpiece, Citizen Kane, makes the jump to deluxe DVD. But is this two-disc set the “Rosebud” that movie fans are dying for? Matt Cibula asks the questions.

Matt Cibula takes an in-depth look at the new two-DVD set of the world’s first full-length animated movie, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.

No longer a knight who says “nee!,” Carl F. Gauze instead has a few words to say about the anniversary director’s cut edition of the comedy classic Monty Python and the Holy Grail. But is that African or European?

Matt Cibula digs into the new DVD of the celebrated film Memento, in which nothing is what it seems. Plus a guy gets a lot of gnarly tattoos.

It may seem implausible that a group of British convicts could become gardening champs, but Joel Hershman’s new film Greenfingers is actually loosely based on a true story! Carl F. Gauze lets you know whether this film deserves a (green) thumbs up.

It’s bigger, louder, brighter, and longer, but is the reissue of Francis Ford Coppola’s classic Apocalypse Now… better? Carl F. Gauze does a long tour of duty in the theater to file this report.

New facts are discovered and questions are raised about the infamous Robin Hood Hills child murders and the “West Memphis 3” in Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky’s sequel to their acclaimed doumentary, Paradise Lost. James Mann digs into the DVD of Paradise Lost 2: Revelations.

Do your parents know that you’re Ramones? The legendary punk icons’ defining cinematic moment gets a deluxe DVD reissue as a tribute to the late, great Joey Ramone. James Mann takes you back to Rock ‘N’ Roll High School.

What can you do when you’re the victim of a botched sex change operation and your boyfriend ditches you to become a rock star – with songs you wrote? John Cameron Mitchell’s Hedwig and the Angry Inch answers these burning questions, and Carl F. Gauze lets you know if they were worth asking.

Underground comics make their way online with Top Shelf’s dot.comics online anthology. Ian Koss takes a look at Tom Hart’s contribution, Hutch Owen: Aristotle.

Before Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, Zhang Ziyi starred in a little movie called The Road Home. The film has finally made it stateside, and Carl F. Gauze tells you if it was worthy of the trip.

Daniel Clowes’ brilliant graphic novel, Ghost World comes to the silver screen courtesy of director Terry Zwigoff. And according to Phil Bailey, this is one comics-to-film translation that gets it right.