Director R.J. Cutler assembles a poignant, loving, and (of course) funny tribute, based on the oral biography of the same name.

Polish Holocaust survivors Saul Dreier and Ruby Sosnowicz, move with more energy than most men half their ages. The same can be said for their music.

Its main subject has to be one of the most badass, real-life doctors to grace the screen in recent memory.

The main reason to watch this is its stellar animation. Even if there were Disney films out as competition—be they 2-D or 3-D—this movie would still look refreshing by comparison.

A complex political parable that, ironically, empathizes with the “wrong side of history.”

Though the matters are weighty and the content complex, co-director Werner Herzog never forgets his sense of humor.

When the documentary analyzes the obvious mental stress of a young girl on the international stage, it becomes insightful.

The year is 1984, the place is upstate New York, school has just started, and a group of eighth graders are waiting to get inside a nightclub.

This highly choreographed concert features Byrne as an elder statesman of rock, with a relaxed and genial presence.