Anton Corbjin’s Squaring the Circle (The Story of Hipgnosis) is a documentary on the founders of the design studio that designed some of the most iconic album covers of all time—Pink Floyd’s The Dark Side of the Moon and Wish You Were Here, Paul McCartney and Wings’s Band on the Run, to name a few. … Squaring the Circle
Three of the festival’s docs explore critical figures in art and academia—to varying results. These days, celebrity-based documentaries, especially the ones that eventually find a place in the Sundance lineup, tend to fall into one of two categories—they either serve as cinematic victory laps for proven successes, or they work as reclamation projects serving to … Sundance 2023: Little Richard: I Am Everything, Squaring the Circle, The Disappearance of Shere Hite
The Circle, Netflix’s social media reality show, begins its third season with a blast that the rest of the show simply cannot match.
The sophomore season of Netflix’s reality/game show adds more intrigue & double dealing to the mix.
Skilled performances overcome all too convenient plotting in the new Ed Solomon-Steven Soderbergh collaboration.
Ball jokes and bug snacks punctuate an overstuffed (and overtucked) episode of season 14.
David Fincher’s 1995 serial killer thriller elevates the police procedural into a grimy fable about mankind’s fall from grace.
Fates are sealed & futures are secured in a talk-heavy but satisfying conclusion.
The Vincenzo Natali adaptation of Stephen King’s short story is a repetitive struggle.
Netflix’s look at friendship and love in middle age is an acquired taste.
The third installment of the rich people acting badly on vacation series is its least flashy, most thoughtful installment yet.
Our God of Mischief finally realizes his “Glorious Purpose.”
Barbie, Freaks, ALF, and much more!
Simon Stone crafts an exquisite drama about the importance of history on our personal and societal stories, anchored by beautiful turns from Carey Mulligan and Ralph Fiennes.
Powerful indies and revisionist superhero series dot some of June’s most addictive home video offerings.
HBO’s robot-revolution series reinvents itself and throws Aaron Paul into the mix.
Rian Johnson’s new murder-mystery breaks with the Knives Out formula while remaining excellent.
Despite its plentiful musical charms, Wicked’s second part fails to improve or even match its predecessor.
As entertaining as it is well-filmed Barbarian’s director Zach Cregger has done it again with his new eerie, impeccably realized horror feature.
In Hulu’s new teen sex comedy, Jillian Bell directs a light and frothy take on the genre with two delightful leads.
FX’s adaptation of the hit podcast switches the point of view without sacrificing its big, kinky heart.