AU REVOIR, LES ENFANTS, 1987

Ah, a boys-at-boarding-school movie where Robin Williams won't jump around and inspire us all.

Directed by Louis Malle.

CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS, 1989

This delightfully dark (and frankly, not that overlooked) Woody Allen picture about the aforementioned topics was made before half the actors ran off to join "Law and Order" and "ER."

Directed by Woody Allen.

INSIDE MAN, 2006

Who is the Inside Man, anyway? Jodie Foster?

Directed by Spike Lee.

GATTACA, 1997

Finally, a movie about what would happen if the fascists control both the space program and genetic engineering.

Directed by Andrew Niccol.

TELL THEM WHO YOU ARE, 2004

A somewhat annoying man steps out from his famous cinematographer father's long shadow long enough to examine it.

Directed by Mark Wexler.

REBECCA, 1940

She's the most menacing character that never appeared in a movie.

Directed by Alfred Hitchcock.

BROKEN FLOWERS, 2005

Former Don Juan Bill Murray (really) learns from an anonymous letter he has a son and sets out to find which of his former girlfriends is the lucky mother.

Directed by Jim Jarmusch.

THE ICE STORM, 1997

Spiderman and Frodo and their parents get a little rowdy in the '70s in the 'burbs in the ice.

Directed by Ang Lee.

LONE STAR, 1996

Half Western. Half mystery. Half family drama.

Directed by John Sayles.

HEAVEN CAN WAIT, 1943

It's womanizing -- Lubitsch style! As Don Ameche tries to explain his way into Hell upon his death, he can't help but like "the ladies."

Directed by Ernst Lubitsch.