Arguably, the worst movie I’ve ever seen.

I get the sense that the movie’s sole purpose was simply to let the director sum up all of his feelings about cinema.

When all is said and done, the band seems happy to continue with the success that they have enjoyed so far.

No More Shall We Part is the best album of 2001.

Not a bad record by any means, but I just find myself wanting to like it more than I do.

Much of it ends up sounding like something Damien Jurado might record on a really off day, only to quickly tape over it with something else.

I recommend you put a blindfold, throw away the liner notes, and listen to all of this fresh stuff.

Compared to the celestial heights that Ágætis Byrjun strove for, ( ) feels remarkably restrained. But in its own way, far more ambitious.

The expansion of their sound gives the Procession room to grow and breathe in previously impossible directions.

While the group’s music may not take the heartbreak away, it sure makes it easier to take.

Sam Beam is a poet, plain and simple.

Tsui Hark takes the oldest of kung fu movie clichés — that is, avenging your murdered father — and distills it to its rawest essence.

More than anything else, Evangelion’s focus is on the hopes and dreams of its characters, as well as their fears and weaknesses, and their attempts to overcome them.