Declaration of War
What really gives this film—the official French entry for Oscar's foreign-language competition—its power is that both stars, Jeremie Elkaim and Valerie Donzelli (who also directed), lived a version of it. More »

The Grey
"The Grey," while falling into the action genre, gives Liam Neeson an intriguing character to play, and he easily rises to the challenge. More »

16-Love
"16-Love" is a Disney-type sports film for 12-year-olds with a saccharine-sweet theme, a predictable story line, and good-looking 20-somethings playing 16-year-olds. More »

Inadmissible
A spoof of the shady side of college admissions, D.B. Gilles' new play offers moments of fun that unfortunately often stretch into periods of tedium. More »

Created Equal
For a show centered on equality, "Created Equal" relies on a lot of polarizing stereotypes, but at least everyone receives the same harsh treatment. More »

Little Miss Muffet's Monster-Sitting Service
Visually striking yet kinetically static, this hourlong marionette musical is driven by an intelligent, humorous script that is probably better appreciated by middle-aged moms than by little children. More »

Expecting to Fly
Michael Hyman's long one-act takes its title from the Neil Young song and tells a tale of passionate love and loss, touching on issues of faith and trust, with elements of the supernatural. More »

Hunger: In Bed With Roy Cohn
With all the trappings of a confectionary acid trip, director Jules Aaron crafts a sensory-teasing hallucinatory peek into the backstory of one of America's most enigmatic figures in Joan Beber's new play. More »

Masterpieces
Sarah Daniels' dark and daring 1983 comedy about women and pornography sometimes borders on sermonizing, but director Cinda Jackson's solid production provides a compelling experience. More »