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  • G-Fest XV screenings

    Two double features, screening as part of the 15th annual Godzilla Fest this weekend at the Crowne Plaza Chicago O'Hare in Rosemont. more...
  • G

    This 2002 drama about a hip-hop gangsta (Richard T. Jones) settling in the Hamptons was inspired by The Great Gatsby, though the filmmakers have ignored its style and narrative point-of-view, updated the action by 80 years, made all the major characters black, and drastically changed the ending. more...
  • G.I. Executioner

    Viet vet running a Singapore nightclub becomes the vengeful executioner of the title after Chinese mercenaries double-cross him. more...
  • G.I. Jane

    This revolting ersatz political spiel (1997) takes so long to get to its first real dramatic conflict that the remainder—which includes scenes of combat that just happen to feature a woman in a position of authority—is virtually unendurable. more...
  • G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (PG-13)

    Back when I was young enough to play with dolls—sorry, “action figures”—G.I. Joe was just a modestly proportioned, multiply articulated World War II grunt, but since then he seems to have mutated into an ultrabuff, multiracial, gender-integrated corps of elite commandos. more...
  • Gabbeh

    Is it possible for a movie to be intoxicatingly pretty without quite attaining beauty? more...
  • Gabi on the Roof in July

    A young woman goes to New York City to spend the summer with her older brother and seduces his friend in this feature by Lawrence Michael Levine. more...
  • Gabriel Orozco

    One of the finest art documentaries I've ever seen, Juan Carlos Martin's 2002 film captures the spirit of this amazing artist not through long talking-head interviews and boring, static shots of his work but by getting some of Orozco's wry, playful, fugitive spirit into the film's ever-changing mix of styles. more...
  • Gabriel Over the White House

    Gregory La Cava's bizarre Depression fantasy (1933), in which a cigar-chomping politician (Walter Huston) is elected president and promptly visited by the Divine Light. more...
  • Gabrielle

    Though based on a short story by Joseph Conrad, Patrice Chereau's Gabrielle brings to mind the plays of Strindberg and Albee. more...
  • Gabrielle

    Adapted from Joseph Conrad's short story "The Return," this 2005 French feature by Patrice Chereau (Those Who Love Me Can Take the Train) peers into the shadows of a loveless upper-class marriage after the wife (Isabelle Huppert) reveals to the husband (Pascal Greggory) that she's fallen for another man. It's a story of violent emotion quietly articulated in well-appointed rooms; the private scenes of man and wife navigating the emotional wreckage are punctuated by even more painful sequences in which their secret is absorbed by their grasping servants and brittle society friends. more...