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  • Hard-Boiled

    John Woo's violent crime thriller (1992) stars Chow Yun-fat as a tough Hong Kong cop who loses his best friend and partner in a teahouse shoot-out and joins forces with a hired killer (Tony Leung) who appears to operate on both sides of the law. more...
  • Hard Eight (R)

    A pared-down crime thriller set mainly in Reno, this first feature by writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson is impressive for its lean and unblemished storytelling, but even more so for its performances. more...
  • Harper

    A disappointing retread of the Philip Marlowe genre (1966), with Paul Newman a bit too sassy and self-consciously virile for Chandler's knight and the plot conventions a bit too carelessly used by director Jack Smight. more...
  • He Ran All the Way (NR)

    Shortly before he was driven into exile by the Hollywood blacklist, the talented and neglected John Berry made this 1951 film, the last of John Garfield, who died of a heart attack at 39 (many believe in part because of pressures related to his own blacklisting). more...
  • Headhunters (R)

    A corporate job recruiter who doubles as an art thief faces a series of life-or-death situations after a rival criminal frames him for murder. more...
  • Hermano (R)

    Two young brothers living on the streets hope that professional soccer will be their ticket out of poverty. more...
  • High and Low (NR)

    I would nominate this authoritative 1962 adaptation of Ed McBain's novel The King's Ransom as Akira Kurosawa's best nonperiod picture, though Ikiru and Rhapsody in August are tough competitors. more...
  • Holy Rollers (R)

    Though several notches above the last Hasidic crime drama I remember (Sidney Lumet's daffy A Stranger Among Us, with Melanie Griffith as an undercover cop among New York's ultra-Orthodox), this lackluster indie proves that the flattening power of cliche can trump even the most exotic social setting. more...
  • Human Desire

    Fritz Lang's 1954 American version of the Zola novel (and Renoir film) La Bete Humaine. more...