Triangle of Sadness sails a darkly funny sea of class rage
Ruben Östlund write & directs a witty, timely satire about what happens when disaster forces the haves & the have-nots together.
Ruben Östlund write & directs a witty, timely satire about what happens when disaster forces the haves & the have-nots together.
The Lord of the Rings spinoff’s latest episode, “Partings,” has intrigue to spare.
While Charlotte Le Bron’s directorial debut doesn’t wholly succeed in hybridizing genres, it excels when telling its young leads’ stories.
Starz’s new historical drama slithers ahead, buoyed by its collection of excellent women performers.
Hulu’s dramatic thriller is smart, meticulous, and buoyed by strong performances and yet still feels incomplete.
A solid cast can’t liven up this bizarrely-structured and bloodless horror movie.
As Lifetime premieres a new addition to the Dollanganger Saga, we offer a crash course on what’s led us all to this.
A visit to one of the franchise’s traditional allegory-filled worlds holds a mirror up to the real one.
Campion’s multi-Oscar winner studies the thorns of speaking, silence, and desire through impeccable performances.
A jaunt to a grim alternate timeline misses the point of Mirror Universe-style tales.
The Netflix suspense drama continues to deliver with methodical brilliance.
Pablo Larraín’s sympathetic “fable” about Diana, Princess of Wales, also compassionately addresses the secret shame of eating disorders.
Choosing a presidential candidate means that the Roy family battle lines will be drawn and re-drawn in a razor-sharp episode.
Will Ferrell & Paul Rudd star in a mostly true, often too hard to watch story about a psychiatrist who fleeces his gullible, lonely patient.
Netflix’s good-hearted adaptation of the classic YA books digs deeper into the ever-complex relationships between its teen characters.
The undead roommates finally begin to learn how to live together as the FX sitcom continues its extraordinary run as the funniest show on TV
Nightmare of the Wolf is a gorgeously animated, narratively lumpy prequel to The Witcher that boasts an excellent, harrowing climax.
Hydra, from master action director Kensuke Sonomura, boasts both thrilling duels between lethal assassins and warm, skillful character work.
Xavier Beauvois’ procedural offers intriguing day-in-the-life police work, despite an abrupt late-film shift into melodrama.
Rose Glass writes and directs an unforgettably creepy story about a troubled young nurse’s efforts to save her patient’s soul.
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.