This season, an explosion of political films will attempt to influence the national debate. But which presidential candidates might they benefit?

In Neil Jordan’s new movie, Jodie Foster plays a WNYC-ish radio host turned gun-wielding vigilante.

Renée Zellweger plays a florist who falls for a Central Park bumblebee in Jerry Seinfeld’s animated Bee Movie, opening in November.

Each fall, stores stock video games that are ever more realistic, bloody, and complex. But this season, thanks largely to the Wii, the grinless warriors of these games will battle killer bunnies and karaoke stars for your attention.

In Ethan Hawke’s film The Hottest State, Catalina Sandino Moreno finally plays a woman who doesn’t have to sneak into the country. She spoke with Logan Hill.

New on DVD: House of Games, The Lookout, and more.

With the title 2 Days in Paris, Julie Delpy’s film sounds like another lovely romance. Instead, it’s an acerbic, often-crude comedy that’s so harsh on France, senators may toast it with freedom fries.

William Gibson comes out of cyberspace and starts scanning Union Square.

New on DVD: Weeds Season 2, Zodiac, Perfume, and more.

Besieged by gossip—“The media want me to be this partying, shagging girl”—Sienna Miller hits back onscreen.