Here's a competent and often terrifying disease flick in which touchy-feely means death.

An account of pre-Iraq Washington intrigue that's too noble for its own good.

Tommy Lee Jones and John Goodman make Tavernier's thriller a weird, strange trip.

Brad Anderson's study of guilt's effect on paranoia is all about Christian Bale.

When it comes to fending off big oil, try a mermaid and a comet-selling beachcomber.

Peter Weir's early mystery puts incipient sexuality and dreamtime in a bottle.

Isabelle Adjani and François Truffaut perfectly mix love and madness.

Philip Glass gives Godfrey Reggio's spooky documentary a sound for the ages.

Sex scenes can age, so can dialogue, but rawness has uranium's half-life.

Philippe de Broca's spy spoof had two aces: Incipient Brasilia and Jean-Paul Belmondo.

Before irony took over the buddy movie, there was war and cameradie.

The Manchurian "original" endures as one of the best political thrillers ever.