Close-Up (Nema-ye Nazdik) - 7/10: Kiarostami's pseudo-documentary film about a guy that poses as a famous Iranian director and dupes a family into taking him in. Kiarostami uses real footage form the guys trial and actually has most of the real people involved in the case to do re-enactments and show how everything transpired. It's an unusual film in that regard and while it is extremely slow in parts, the way it comes together is quite fascinating. It's not something I would watch over and over, but an interesting film about people and how film can impact one's life.
Roger Dodger - 8/10: A film about an asshole single guy (Roger) in New York City, who pretends not to care about anything; his 16 year old nephew (could be the first appearance of Jesse Eisenberg, who is great here) shows up and Roger makes it his mission to get his nephew laid by showing him how to pick up women. Some great dialogue and back and forth between characters here, which, when done well like I think it is here, is the kind of stuff I love. The main two actors do a great job, and since they are the focal points, it all worked quite well for me.
KT