Reid Carolin Movies

Channing Tatum stars as daredevil Evel Knievel in this biopic from Columbia Pictures and screenwriter Reid Carolin. ~ Jeremy Wheeler, Rovi

A handful of friends reconnect after a decade and discover how much (and how little) they've changed in this comedy-drama from writer and director Jamie Linden. Ten years after graduating from high school, Jake (Channing Tatum) show up at a class reunion with his longtime girlfriend Jess (Jenna Dewan-Tatum) in tow. Jake was planning to finally propose to Jess over the weekend, but he has second thoughts when he sees Mary (Rosario Dawson), his former girlfriend who is now married to an older man (Ron Livingston). Culley (Chris Pratt), once the school bully, has tried to become a better man and tries to apologize to many of the people he picked on years ago, but after a few drinks his behavior becomes unpredictable, much to the annoyance of his wife Sam (Ari Graynor). Reeves (Oscar Isaac) is the group's success story, a singer-songwriter who has recently scored a hit record, but Elise (Kate Mara), the girl he loved in school, not only isn't aware of his fame, she doesn't realize his best known song is about her. Marty (Justin Long) finds his hard-won maturity goes out the window when he and his old pal AJ (Max Minghella) compete for the attention of Anna (Lynn Collins). And Garrity (Brian Geraghty) has cleaned up his act since graduation, and Andre (Anthony Mackie) isn't about to let him forget about the guy he used to be. Ten Year received its world premiere at the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

The genesis of the Rwandan genocide of the 1990s and the ongoing consequences of the massacre are examined in this documentary from filmmaker Deborah Scranton. In 2008, Rwandan president Paul Kagame released the results of an investigation into the causes of the 1994 bloodbath in his nation, as violence broke out in the Eastern Congo along Rwanda's border. In Earth Made Of Glass, Scranton illustrates Kagame's findings and explains the roles French military interference and Belgian occupation played in the Rwandan genocide, aggravating a long-simmering feud between the nation's two primary ethnic groups, Hutus and Tutsis, and adding a political component that escalated the hatred into violence. As Kagame explores the controversial roots of the violence, Jean Pierre Sagahutu tries to come to terms with its aftermath; his family was wiped out in the massacre, and ever since he's been trying to find closure by tracking down the man who murdered his family. In time, Sagahutu succeeds in finding the culprit, but once he does, what is he to do? Earth Made Of Glass was an official selection at the 2010 Tribeca Film Festival. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi