In Which We Serve (1942)

That Carlos Reygadas, boy genius, keeps his plot mostly out of sight suggests that he is embarrassed by it — and rightly so

If the administration really wants to suppress the latest adaptation of a Tom Clancy novel, it can hardly be because of its closeness to reality. Perhaps it is just good taste.

Perhaps not the best of the recent crop of movies about grief, this Israeli film is nevertheless very watchable

At last a movie that you need not be embarrassed to take your kids to — it’s rated “R” for “reality”

Its heart is in the right place, but the inspirational uplift looks just a bit artificial

A wonderful French film which, nevertheless, seems to expose the self-contradictions of liberalism and multi-culturalism in education in spite of itself