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Rabbit-Proof Fence
directed by Phillip Noyce
Defying Cultural Genocide in the Outback Worthwhile film about the plight of the Aborigines to defy the Australian government, more memorable due to its subject matter than any cinematic artistry. |
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Rabid Dogs
directed by Mario Bava
Mario Bava's Rabid Dogs: The Maestro's Lost Masterpiece Rabid Dogs almost never saw the light of day--but thank God that it did, because this is one of Italian auteur Mario Bava's greatest cinematic accomplishments. |
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Racing Stripes
directed by Fredrick Du Chau
Are you the Target Audience? If you're a six-year-old girl, Racing Stripes is ninety-four minutes of checking your watch and knowing that's ninety-four minutes you'll never get back again. |
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Raiders of the Lost Ark
directed by Steven Spielberg
Definitive Spielberg Adventure If Family Feud asks you to name an action/adventure film, this is the film that is the number one answer. Holding up for twenty years now, Spielberg's masterpiece continues to be a whole lot of fun! |
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Raja
directed by Jacques Doillon
Lolita Revisited in Marrakech A love tale set in Morocco between two people from different generations, different social class, and different culture. Can such a love survive? |
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Ran
directed by Akira Kurosawa
Sins of the Father Grand, sweeping, and breathtaking—a masterful feast for the senses. |
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Rape of the Vampire
directed by Jean Rollin
Jean Rollin's Rape of the Vampire Confounding and beautiful at the same time, Rape of the Vampire is a prime example of Europe's cinema of the fantastique and the work of filmmaker Jean Rollin. |
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Rashomon
directed by Akira Kurosawa
Akira Kurosawa's Rashomon One of the greatest Japanese films ever made. Arguably one of the greatest films ever made, period. |
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Rats, The
directed by John Lafia
The Rats Are Coming The rats of New York City have gone mad, but what else is new? |
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Ravenous
directed by Antonia Bird
Delicious Vamprisim gets a facelift. |
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