In honor of Where’d You Go, Bernadette?, we take a closer look at the prolific indie pioneer.
The Roys slash and burn old and new media alike as they contemplate their uncertain futures.
The Seth Rogen-produced kiddie-raunch comedy starts strong, in an August that’s been largely underwhelming for the box office.
This English-language remake of the 2006 Danish drama stops short of having anything interesting to say about its privileged protagonists.
David Fincher’s haunting, revolutionary Netflix show returns for a sophomore glimpse into the dark core of the American soul.
In 2005, Richard Linklater followed up School of Rock with the similarly-child-oriented remake of The Bad News Bears, to mixed results.
Kevin Costner growls out philosophical homilies in this treacly melodrama about a dog teaching his master how to love.
Richard Linklater’s 2001 rotoscope experiment gets lost in philosophical aimlessness.
Johannes Roberts’ sequel to 2017’s stripped-down aquatic thriller is packed to the gills with sharktastic mayhem.
The latest HBO documentary highlights the peaceful, green practice of alternative funerals.
The stars of Jennifer Kent’s harrowing colonial revenge film sit down to talk about finding their characters amidst historical hell.
The company is hit hard in the wake of Liza’s “outing”.
Danny McBride’s latest collaboration with Jody Hill and David Gordon Green doesn’t quite keep the faith.
Richard Linklater’s latest removes the mystery from the Marie Semple novel, but ends up a flawed but welcome reflection on aging and creativity.
Lee Eisenberg and Gene Stupnitsky’s edgy tween comedy finds an unexpected sweetness among the swears.
It’s a little Sundance-y, but Tyler Wilson and Michael Schwarz craft a smart, balanced indie that avoids the usual pitfalls of the way movies tend to treat disability.
Gurinder Chadha’s heartwarming tale of a boy and The Boss fumbles some chords, but charms nonetheless.
The latest Fast & Furious movie maintains a modest hold on the box office this weekend, while newcomer Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark makes a big splash for late-summer horror flicks.
HBO’s cuttingly dark upper-crust family drama carves new depths of capitalist depravity in the season premiere.
