"Edge of Seventeen" Boys to men: "Edge of Seventeen," a film about coming out and of age in the early '80s, trumps the current crop of nice-guy gay films.
By Daniel Mangin [May 13, 1999]

"EDtv" Resist 'The Truman Show' comparisons, 'EDtv' is genial -- and almost plausible -- media satire.
By Andrew O'Hehir [March 26, 1999]

"8 1/2 Women" Peter Greenaway's masterful meditation on grief, sexual indulgence and power might just be his masterpiece.
By Andrew O'Hehir [May 26, 2000]

"8mm" Andrew O'Hehir reviews '8mm,' Joel Schumacher's journey through one man's dark night of the soul
By Andrew O'Hehir [February 26, 1999]

"Election" Class struggle: The wickedly funny "Election" runs a Pepsodent Reese Witherspoon against Matthew Broderick's rumpled loser.
By Mary Elizabeth Williams [April 27, 1999]

"Elizabeth" (Un)married ... with Kingdom: Shekhar Kapur's "Elizabeth" restrains her passion for men, but exhibits a ravenous appetite for ruling England.
By Laura Miller [November 6, 1998]

"Endless love" Director Franco Zeffirelli never surrenders his sunny disposition in this semi-fictional adaptation of his memoirs as a youth in World War II-era Italy.
By Andrew O'Hehir [May 13, 1999]

"End of Days" Arnold's back, with a Jesus Christ pose.
By Andrew O'Hehir [November 23, 1999]

"The End of the Affair" Julianne Moore triumphs in Neil Jordan's latest crying game.
By Michael Sragow [December 2, 1999]

"The End of Violence." Bye, Bye Berlin: Wim Wenders unsuccessfully reinvents himself as a mainstream American filmmaker with "The End of Violence."
By Andrew O'Hehir [October 26, 1997]

"Enemy at the Gates" How much of this thrilling face-off between Germans and Russians is true? If it's this good, who cares?
By Andrew O'Hehir [March 16, 2001]

"Entrapment" Stealing beauty:"Entrapment" is a sexy art-heist thriller -- until it goes for the cash.
By Stephanie Zacharek [April 29, 1999]

"Erin Brockovich" In this sexy, exciting legal drama, Steven Soderbergh delivers his most straightforward movie -- and Julia Roberts her best performance.
By Charles Taylor [March 16, 2000]

"Eureka" Indie movies go global with a four-hour Japanese film that, like life, keeps going -- even if you sneak off to the bathroom.
By Andrew O'Hehir [May 4, 2001]

"Event Horizon" Abandon hope, all ye who go to see "Event Horizon."
By Scott Rosenberg [September 15, 1997]

"Eve's Bayou" Cynthia Joyce reviews 'Eve's Bayou' directed by Kasi Lemmons and starring Samuel L. Jackson and Jurnee Smollett
By Cynthia Joyce [November 7, 1997]

"Evolution" Hollywood cranks out an all-new monster -- a mutant amalgamation of other, better summer movies.
By Andrew O'Hehir [June 8, 2001]

"Existenz" Buzzed on metaphysics: David Cronenberg's "Existenz" imagines a dangerously exotic video game -- and it looks a lot like life.
By Craig Seligman [April 22, 1999]

"Eyes Wide Shut" With its pro-monogamy moralizing, Kubrick's supposedly steamy last film is ultimately anti-erotic -- nothing more than an art-house version of an army training film.
By Charles Taylor [July 15, 1999]