Sinners Review: Ryan Coogler Breathes Life Into Richly Told, Carnal Vampire Tale
From increasingly overbearing Eat the Rich satires to a never-ending, post-Get Out wave of social commentary-infused horror, it seems l...
The Accident Review: A Dark Comedy with a Clever Formal Gimmick
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2024 Slamdance coverage. The Accident is now available on Fandor.
It’s nice wh...
Sacramento Review: Michael Angarano’s Amiable Road Trip Dramedy Charts a Tried-and-True Path
With a plucky, inherent likability as a performer that extends to his leisurely directorial aesthetic, Michael Angarano’s second feature Sa...
Interviews
Features
Streaming picks, films to see, lists, and more.
Film Festival Coverage
Sundance, Berlinale, Cannes, Venice, TIFF, NYFF, and beyond. See more here.
Read More
“I Like Chaos”: Tim Roth on Collaborating with David Lynch, Quentin Tarantino, Mike Leigh, and Michael Haneke
In a back room of a Luxembourg Hotel, Tim Roth sips a coffee, leans back, and asks me what else I've got. We’ve only been talking for ten minutes, but somethin...
Cannes Film Festival Unveils 2025 Lineup
Ahead of the 78th Cannes Film Festival, taking place May 13 to 24, the lineup has now been unveiled. Iris Knobloch, President of the Festival de Cannes, and Th...
The Accident Review: A Dark Comedy with a Clever Formal Gimmick
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2024 Slamdance coverage. The Accident is now available on Fandor.
It’s nice when a film chooses no...
The Best Movies Now Playing in Theaters
Looking for what to see in theaters? Our feature, updated weekly, highlights our top recommendations for films currently in theaters, from new releases to rest...
Emulsion Episode Four: Zach Lewis on Henry Fonda for President
Alexander Horwath's Henry Fonda for President stands among the most notable releases of a still-young year, is certainly the most lauded essay film in recent m...
Sacramento Review: Michael Angarano’s Amiable Road Trip Dramedy Charts a Tried-and-True Path
With a plucky, inherent likability as a performer that extends to his leisurely directorial aesthetic, Michael Angarano’s second feature Sacramento is an amiab...
The Teacher Review: A Tragic Yet Hopeful Look at Living in a State of Oppression
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2023 TIFF coverage. The Teacher opens in theaters on April 11 from Watermelon Pictures.
Writer-dir...
A New Novel by Thomas Pynchon Will Arrive as Paul Thomas Anderson’s Vineland Adaptation Hits Theaters
While Warner Bros. has yet to officially confirm themselves, thanks to a since-deleted WGA filing, reports from test screenings, and clues that can be deduced ...
“I Do This All For Palestine”: The Encampments Director on Mainstream Media’s Pro-Israel Bias and the Corporatization of Universities
An essential document of a moment in time for a story very much still unfolding, The Encampments is a thorough, engrossing portrait of the Gaza Solid...
Direct Action Review: A Rousing, Immersive Study of Communal Living
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2024 Berlinale coverage. Direct Action opens in theaters on April 11.
There’s a stretch of lan...