Richard Gere in a money-and-manslaughter thriller, Barry Levinson tackles eco-horror, plus Shakespeare in an Italian prison

Director Barry Levinson teams with the producers of "Paranormal Activity" and "Insidious" on a horror movie that cleverly freshens up the found-footage trend.

Out This Week: 9 Reviews of New Releases, From 'A Late Quartet' to 'Vamps'

Review: 'The Bay' swamped by bad choices

The veteran director teams up with the producers of the Paranormal Activity films for a found-footage thriller that breathes new life into the genre. Critic ...

The veteran director teams up with the producers of the Paranormal Activity films for a found-footage thriller that breathes new life into the genre. Critic ...

Director Barry Levinson returns to his native Maryland for “The Bay,” which unfortunately is not part of the delightful series of autobiographical films ...

“The Bay” is a collage of escalating grossness, as innocent, water-based fun turns into a grisly epidemic fueled by ecological malfeasance.

A horror film by the estimable, sober-minded Barry Levinson? Why not? The veteran director of such earnest endeavors as Rain Man, Diner, Bugsy and Sleepers h...

Barry Levinson's "The Bay" is another found-footage shocker, but with a welcome difference. Instead of being cobbled together from shaky-cam footage allegedly

Feel-good sensationalism isn’t always charming, but if you focus on what works in Article 20, you might enjoy yourself anyway.

Low-budget eco horror from Barry Levinson