Documentarian Tim Cawley examines the creative process, and his film includes interviews with Harvard faculty and alumni.

Rebecca J. Levitan, Visual Arts

“Think Like a Man” manages to achieve a great balance of romance and humor—resulting in a romantic comedy that is actually, well, funny.

"The Lucky One" had potential to create a meaningful commentary on the concept of force and fate, but succumbed to Hollywood fatalism.

Sam Chalsen reflects on writing his screenwriting thesis and shares a scene from his screenplay.

“Bully” presents how awful bullying is on its victims and those around the victim. But by starting a conversation and then placing the onus on the viewer to do something, the film ultimately feels like a shirking of responsibility.

Getting to the truth of Whit Stillman's films is necessary to understanding some of the best contemporary films and to saving him from a critical mischaracterization.

From breastfeeding to undocumented workers, Harvard students tackled a wide range of subjects in five short documentary films showcased at Doc Festival 2012, the inaugural film festival hosted by the Harvard Law Documentary Studio.

Ultimately, nuanced and captivating performances by other members of the cast save this solid film and provide a fitting homage to the memory of Rattigan.

The movie is definitively entertaining due mostly to the impressive special effects. However, its also possesses a forgettable narrative and poor understanding of Greek mythology.