Between the beautiful cinematography and underlying messages of social acceptance, "Mirror Mirror" is justifiably sweeter than the Grimm Brothers’ original.

If you're anything like me, when you sit down to study with music, you may inevitably find yourself writing "I'm lost in the world / I'm down on my mind" instead of defining relevant aspects of life history theory. Watching TV while completing a problem set? The last time I tried that, I waxed poetic about Liz Lemon's dominant alleles. No, homework requires something else—something without distracting words or images. So whether you're tackling a paper or problem set, movie scores are a surefire accompaniment. The Arts Board presents you with eight classics.

"Titanic 3D" hits theaters today, and everybody's wondering: What is going to happen in this movie? Oh, wait…

"The Lorax" loses its message to a barrage of cheap visual candy.

"Kid With a Bike" chronicles much more than a child with his favorite mode of transportation.

What could have been a poignant comedy by its perceptive portrayal of American life remained instead just a laugh-out-loud movie with some of modern comedy’s favorite actors.

"Intruders" creatively concocts and subtly tells , with a reliance on new myths and establishments to create fear, even if the ending reaches a somewhat convoluted conclusion.

Boston composer Brendan Cooney performed his original scores to three Buster Keaton silent films.

Filmmaker Jeff Silva, whose new documentary screened at the Harvard Film Archive Saturday, discusses filming the aftermath of war in the Balkan region.