John Cusack tries to make off with a million bucks in this queasy but charming crime caper, with Philip Seymour Hoffman in tow.
Author: Jonah Koslofsky
Philip Seymour Hoffman plays a selfish ex in this Hope Davis-led indie romance.
Philip Seymour Hoffman’s first lead role is a one-man show of raw human emotion.
Robin Williams smarms his way through his misguided, treacly 1998 medical dramedy.
Joel Schumacher’s well-intentioned buddy dramedy puts Philp Seymour Hoffman in the role of a trans woman, to outdated result.
Nobody’s Fool features a late-in-his-career Paul Newman at his best, and Bruce Willis when he still cared.
Philip Seymour Hoffman plays the ultimate lackey in The Coen Brothers’ gleefully silly stoner comedy.
David Prior’s overlong occult horror is stylish but suffers from sluggish pacing and a lackluster hero.
Philip Seymour Hoffman stepped behind the camera one time for this thin adaptation of the Robert Glaudini play.
Philip Seymour Hoffman is a breath of fresh air in David Mamet’s limp showbiz dramedy.
Steve McQueen’s incredible anthology closes with a deeply sympathetic probe of the racial deficits of the British school system.
Philip Seymour Hoffman’s riotous Sandy Lyle elevates the schlocky aughts rom-com to a deeply silly delight.
Steve McQueen’s anthology about Black life in London has its low point in a truncated biopic about the acclaimed British author.
Co-written by Al Franken, this romantic drama pits Meg Ryan and Andy García against alcoholism—and a bad script.
John Patrick Shanley’s Catholic Church-set drama is mildly effective and well-acted but too tidy for its subject matter.
Paul Bettany is fantastic in the title role, and about the only thing worth watching in Amazon’s interminable family drama.
Jennifer Leitzes’ only feature is an uneven genre piece with a good few moments, some thanks in part to Philip Seymour Hoffman.
Adam Elliot’s claymation offering was Philip Seymour Hoffman’s only animated film, but it’s as thorough as his other efforts.