Christopher Guest   18.07 | 5:15

'Inlaws Outlaws'   Wayne Rooney

Without ever stating it outright, Seattle-based director Drew Emory obviously intends his documentary "Inlaws Outlaws" to wade sidelong into the gay marriage debate with some sort of "we all love the same" argument...

Christopher Guest   18.07 | 5:15

Today's SIFF schedule   Jim Borowski

Consumer culture reaches a new plateau with the introduction of "aisling" an anything-goes sport that incorporates martial arts, modern dance and the aesthetics of a costume party...

Christopher Guest   18.07 | 5:15

Live Earth fails to pack large-scale punch - Times Online   Hun Lee

Sun shines on Live Earth Gore's green disciples get rockin all over the world 'This is just opening shot' With the exception of the closing act Madonna who played next door at Wembley Arena only last summer there was nobody on the Stadium bill with the c...

Christopher Guest   18.07 | 5:15

That's Not Funny, It's Just Sad   Lewis O'neal

Much as a television show free of the conventional laugh track must work twice as hard for each chuckle, so must a mockumentary be that much more efficient and polished if it's going to draw audiences to its unconventional, pseudo-realistic universe...

Christopher Guest   18.07 | 5:15

Reno 911! - Miami (2007): Thomas Lennon, Kerri Kenney, Robert Ben Garant - PopMatters Film Review   Ram Stone

Mostly these scenes create a jarring and amateurish juxtaposition with the primary reality TV aesthetic. This movie did not need to be brilliantly polished to succeed. The characters, shallow and stupid, can t be expected to change (and shouldn t)...

Christopher Guest   18.07 | 5:15

For Your Consideration (2006) movie database page at Real Movie News for daily movie news updates!   Howard Hughes

Christopher Guest turns the camera on Hollywood for his next film, "For Your Consideration." The film focuses on the making of an independent movie and its cast who become victims of the dreaded awards buzz...

Christopher Guest   18.07 | 5:15

Laughing, not sneering   Sammy King

IN the hands of writers and critics whose self-righteousness is greater than their sense of humour, comedy as social comment is more about ideology than entertainment...