Like a nice long stroll in the country, Walk the Line is stimulating and appealing, although by the end you won’t be able to get that song “Ring of Fire” out of your head.
So Johnny Cash might feel like a bit of a dinosaur in a world dominated by Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake, but nonetheless there is still an appeal in the life story of a man who beat the odds of a poverty-stricken childhood to perform with many of the greatest (Elvis, Jerry Lee Lewis and Roy Orbison impressive enough for you?) and who penned some of the most memorable country tunes of all time.

After suspicions that his wife is having an affair, diplomat Justin Quayle’s (Ralph Fiennes) life is turned upside down when his exuberant wife, Tessa (Rachel Weisz), is killed in Kenya. At first, Justin is grief stricken and unsure what to believe about Tessa’s fidelity. But then he stumbles across the project Tessa was working on before she died that uncovers corporate conspiracy, government cover-ups, bribery and murder. Suddenly, Justin becomes embroiled in a scandal that goes to the very core of the British government and reveals just how much African life is worth to the west.

A powerful story and reliable cast make North Country a significant movie—about the first woman to lead a sexual harassment class action suit in the US.

French-Moroccan film Le Grand Voyage is an insightful and enlightening expedition into intergenerational familial relationships.

Kick back and put your feet up with In Her Shoes, a movie about everything girly: Sisters, men and shoes.
This chick flick is as good as it looks. Funny, touching and easy to digest, In Her Shoes is very watchable and doesn’t require too much thinking or lay its soppiness on too thick.