Art and movie

The moment at the dawn of adolescence when hormones and daydreams swirl into a heady fog of confusion is poetically evoked in “Wild Tigers I Have Known.”

There is a thin line separating visionaries from fools, and Billy Bob Thornton walks it adroitly in “The Astronaut Farmer.”

A bit of patience is required to get through “The Taste of Tea,” but patience is often rewarded, and it certainly is by this droll and oddly touching film.

“Starter for Ten” tackles a lofty subject — the allure of knowledge — with down-to-earth charm.

“The Wayward Cloud” offers one plausible moral: If life hands you watermelons, make love to them.

“Reno 911!: Miami” is slapdash, on-and-off funny and exceedingly lazy.

MONET, Mueck, and now Warhol. The National Galleries of Scotland has set its hopes for another summer blockbuster on the art of Andy Warhol, the painter, graphic artist, film-maker and 1960s icon of American pop art.

YOU'VE studied the history and seen the play - now get ready for Macbeth, the text message.

“Amazing Grace,” a prettified take on the life and times of the 18th-century reformer William Wilberforce, carries a strong whiff of piety.

“Gray Matters” pretends to be high-end French Champagne, but is really a midpriced domestic vintage.