Drunken bridge-and-tunnel kids at the Halloween Parade aren't the only scary thing in town this weekend. Here, five cinematic frights, from classy to camp.

"I'm happy to sign autographs, but not when there's food on the table," Yankees hurler David Wells warns before offering us his favorite places in which to chow down. "One thing about coming back to the Yankees -- I knew I'd be eating good." And as the Yankees cruise down the September stretch, so can you.

The better the movie, the more painful it is to see it in a shoebox. Here are five of the largest, plushest houses in town -- for brighter explosions, bigger heroes, and an enveloping experience. Visit one this weekend, or save our list for summer-blockbuster season.

Don't downsize your dating. These cheap dates -- 15 under $60 -- could lead to recession romance.

With Frida, Salma Hayek delivers the ultimate art film.

After Philadelphia and Beloved, Jonathan Demme lightens up a little.

The Sex and the City revolution has made plenty of men nervous. But when a trusted friend is nowhere to be found at the moment of truth, a young stud wants answers. One guy's medical odyssey in search of the hard facts.

Can Bananarama's former manager become the Sun King of Manhattan restaurateurs?

See the stars under the stars: These free open-air festivals take summer moviegoing where it belongs -- outside.

Writer-director Karen Moncrieff's impressive debut, Blue Car.