The reviews are in and signs point to "smashing" (that's a term English people use) success. Following his delightful doc debut The Sparks Brothers, Edgar Wrig...
As the Hollywood studio system continues its slow bleed into longed-for death, history repeats itself with star-studded cast the likes of which haven't been se...
Notwithstanding the time added by a pandemic, five years is a while to wait for new work by Mike Mills, whose 20th Century Women only looks better and better t...
Mia Hansen-Løve’s long-developing Bergman Island (starring Tim Roth, Vicky Krieps, Mia Wasikowska, and Anders Danielsen Lie) finally premiered at Cannes in Jul...
From producer Ramin Bahrani (Chop Shop, Man Push Cart), the directorial debut of Alex Camilleri is a heart-wrenching and naturalistic look at a Maltese fisherm...
The ups and downs of Kenneth Branagh's career is like few others in cinema. From Marvel to Christopher Nolan to Jack Ryan to Disney remakes to Agatha Christie ...
Amidst the swarm of awards-season unveilings and studio premieres one shouldn't lose sight of the Venice Film Festival's Biennale College Cinema, a program sup...
One of the most powerful, well-acted movies from this year's Sundance Film Festival was the directorial debut of The Cabin in the Woods star Fran Kranz. Mass, ...
If one digs deeper than the Dunes and Spencers of the Venice International Film Festival lineup, a number of promising gems await. One that certainly has our e...
Good news: Todd Haynes' first feature-length doc is not a wash. Our review of The Velvet Underground, which concerns the history of , promises a film in keepin...