The Forum has reserved three outstanding films for its 2008 Film Festival.

If you're headed out to see “There Will be Blood,” a word of caution: be prepared. By all reports, it isn’t for the faint of heart.

The American Museum of Natural History will present the Margaret Mead Film Festival of innovative, non-fiction work that is an eye on the outside world on April 10-12 and April 17-19.

Pistarckle Theater will be holding another Spiritual Movie Night. "You Can Heal Your Life" will begin at 7 p.m., on Friday, March 21, and will run about 90 minutes.

One critic says, "The movie is so ferociously acted and executed that it practically takes a bite out of you. 'No Country' is the kind of movie that if you miss a moment, you've missed it all."

"The Great Debaters" is a real-life story, one that caught the attention of Denzel Washington, who directs and stars as debate coach Melvin B. Tolson, a complicated poet and educator, who leads his team to the championship.

Already seen Michael Clayton and Rendition? That's OK, they just keep coming: really, really goodmovies. Great, in fact. On the heels of the above two, comes American Gangster, hailed variously as a "gritty, glitzy Valentine to the 1970 drug wars" or an updated Superfly vs. Serpico.

Exactly what is Tyler Perry's "Why Did I Get Married?" It depends on your point of view. It's based on his hit stage play "Diary of a Mad Black Woman."

After a tepid summer for moviegoers, Tinseltown is bursting out with one great film after another this fall, and St. Thomas, of all places, is screening two of them this week -- "Michael Clayton" and "Rendition."

Here's a movie that is, if nothing else, provocative: "Rendition" has the critics coming at it from all corners.