The Color Purple paints a picture of community
Blitz Bazawule’s adaptation of the Alice Walker classic (and the Broadway musical) is a more joyful, celebratory film than its predecessor.
Blitz Bazawule’s adaptation of the Alice Walker classic (and the Broadway musical) is a more joyful, celebratory film than its predecessor.
A quick overview of the high highs and middling disappointments in horror this year.
The best films of the year include gritty crime dramas, auteurs returning with bold new works, and quirky comedies.
From aliens to vampires, this year’s TV offered bittersweet goodbyes to acclaimed shows and bold debuts from new voices.
David Tennant’s final(?) special as the Fourteenth Doctor is a giddy, overstuffed callback to the excesses of the Russell T. Davies era — with a suitably overbaked guest star and a dashing preview of adventures to come.
Ridley Scott’s surprisingly hollow biopic of the French military commander falters as a character piece and comes shy of victory as an epic.
Russell T. Davies, David Tennant, and Catherine Tate do a hard reset on the beloved sci-fi show, taking it back to basics and resolving the show’s own metacrisis.
Ladies and gentlemen, we’re so back! To celebrate Doctor Who’s 60th anniversary, the BBC is producing a three-episode special starring none other than the Tenth/Fourteenth Doctor himself, David Tennant. And to the supreme delight of fans (that would be me, dear reader), the Doctor will be joined by old-time companion Donna Noble (Catherine Tate) and … How to Watch Doctor Who: 60th Anniversary Specials
Long overshadowed by Sideways, we’re giving this understated dramedy its due for depicting Midwest with the specificity Hollywood rarely gives it.
Barbie, Freaks, ALF, and much more!
From pristine new 4K rereleases to complete compendiums of classic queer filmmakers, there’s a lot to blow your money on over the next 24 hours. It’s that most wonderful time of year — the leaves are changing, the wind’s getting chillier, and the scent of pumpkin spice fills the air. Oh, and for dyed-in-the-wool cinephiles … 10 disks to pick up during Criterion’s October 2023 flash sale
After a rocky first episode, the reboot succeeds more than it fails in using old formulas to tell new stories.
Chicago’s preeminent queer film festival emphasizes the importance of queer spaces, in both enlightening documentaries and evocative shorts.
David Gordon Green plants his flag in another horror franchise with the same messy results.
Past Lives, The Giant Gila Monster, Poker Face and More!
Raylan Givens’ return to television proves more than justified.
The follow-up to 2019’s Good Omens is more confident & streamlined & retains what worked before & loses what didn’t. Mostly.
Tommy Wiseau’s disasterpiece redefined “so bad it’s good,” as he continues to ride the wave of its dubious success today.
Build your collection with some (or all!) of these titles, coming to stores in June.
Even when he’s not making musical movies, the Aussie auteur’s movies are always musical.