Henry Staley '16 reviews Christopher Nolan's gloomy Batman trilogy, which is far more divisive than it appears. The second instalment will be screened at Cornell Cinema tomorrow and Friday.

Ashley Popp '15 was, above all, hopelessly bewildered by Alps, Cornell Cinema's offering over the weekend.

Wuthering Heights, the Emily Bronte novel about unnatural passion, is haunting but far from beautiful in the hands of director Andrea Arnold. Marissa Tranquilli '15 is extremely disturbed by the 2011 film.

What happens when a movie character does nothing? Is it boring? Sometimes, yes, but a 'passive' protagonist can reflect injustices "with honesty and without euphemism," according to Arts and Entertainment Editor Zachary Zahos '15.

In anticipation of the "Five by Miyazaki" film series Cornell Cinema starts this weekend, Clio Chang '14 surveys Hayao Miyazaki's immaculate filmography, including animated classics like Princess Mononoke and Spirited Away.

Arielle Cruz '15 lists some directors and writers you may or may not know; if you don't, their stellar output guarantees you will soon.

Marissa Tranquilli '15 praises Martin McDonagh's Seven Psychopaths, a self-aware, fiendishly funny crime flick.

Julia Moser '15 tackles a common phenomenon — a neighbor devoid of cinema etiquette totally ruins her movie experience. 

Colin Chan '14 offers the thesis, "Hollywood Is Propaganda," and wants you to consider if The Avengers and Battleship are subliminally fostering xenophobia and nationalism.

Zachary Zahos '15 reviews the film adapation of The Perks of Being a Wallflower, a deeply personal and touching movie for those who connect with it.