Christopher Walken backstage at the 2008 Academy Awards in Hollywood. Full Article at The National Newspaper

Richard Kelly, who wrote and directed Donnie Darko, is behind The Box, and it is essentially another confusing, metaphysical period piece filled with sci-fi sensibilities and half-formed ideas powered by lofty ambitions. Full Article at T5M.com

The critics are as confused by Richard Kelly's new thriller as its central protagonists are by the MacGuffin of the title. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited

Richard Kelly was only 25 when he wrote and directed Donnie Darko, a bamboozling high-school-sci-fi-mystery-thriller-comedy that no one really understood, but which most people recognised as being – to use the precise critical term – pretty cool. Full Article at The Independent

The director Richard Kelly’s latest film starts off with an intriguing premise: a mysterious man with half his face missing (Frank Langella) offers Norma (Cameron Diaz) and her husband $1m to push a button on a box: the only catch is that a stranger... Full Article at Times Online

The "me" in Me and Orson Welles is Richard Samuels (Zac Efron), a young actor hired by Welles to be part of his legend-making 1937 production of Julius Caesar. Full Article at Londonist

By David Thomson Something odd is happening to our actors. No one seems to talk about it, but it's there, and it has to do with our uneasiness over "sincerity." Full Article at Wall Street Journal

Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Donnie Darko director Richard Kelly has spun out a neat, one-act conceit into a silly and tiresome near-two-hour mess, says Xan Brooks of this Cameron Diaz and Frank Langella vehicle Your IP address... Full Article at The Observer

FANS of Donnie Darko will already be well aware of The Box, writer/director Richard Kelly’s first cinematic foray since the patchy Southland Tales. Full Article at Wales Online

Once upon a time, the words ‘from the director of Donnie Darko’ would have had cult film fans’ pulses racing. Full Article at Metro.co.uk

N a world where a director is only as good as his last film, Donnie Darko seems like a distant memory for director Richard Kelly. Full Article at Wales Online

Richard Kelly’s slick thriller is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma that goes absolutely nowhere, writes DONALD CLARKE WASN’T RICHARD Kelly supposed to be the next David Lynch? Full Article at Irish Times

AFTER his disastrous and wilfully confounding Southland Tales, Donnie Darko director Richard Kelly gets somewhat back on track with The Box, an intriguing sci-fi chiller-cum-morality play that builds up a genuine sense of mystery before writing a... Full Article at The Scotsman

In years to come they will teach the early work of the director Richard Kelly in film schools as a cautionary lesson in how to destroy a promising career in three easy moves. Full Article at Times Online

Writer-director Richard Kelly set himself up for a fall with Donnie Darko, his phenomenal blend of time-looping science fiction and Eighties suburban angst, which remains one of the debuts of the decade. Full Article at The Telegraph

03/12/2009 - 15:17:07 Director: Richard Kelly Cast: Cameron Diaz, Frank Langella, James Marsden Cert: 15 Be careful what you wish for, somebody usually suffers. Full Article at BreakingNews.ie

Richard Kelly has said that he would like to tell a more "straightforward" story with one of his future projects. The director of Donnie Darko, Southland Tales and The Box told The Guardian that his next movie could be more direct. Full Article at Digital Spy

1. Garfield: A Tale Of Two Kitties (2006) The Original: Garfield (2004) The first outing for the lasagne-loving, Monday-hating moggie was not good by any stretch of the imagination. Full Article at OH NO THEY DIDN'T

I feel really bad for writer/director Richard Kelly. All three films he has made thus far have been treated with contempt and dismissed before they even made it to the big screen. Full Article at Associated Content