American Rust creaks under its own weight
Showtime’s latest shot at prestige television has all the trappings, none of the energy.
Showtime’s latest shot at prestige television has all the trappings, none of the energy.
Oren Jacoby’s documentary takes an interesting angle on New York theater’s history but leaves out critical context in telling its tale.
The director of Hulu’s latest talks about juggling such a large, prestigious cast and deconstructing our ideas of wellness.
Nicole Kidman leads a capable, all-star ensemble through David E. Kelley’s take on wellness culture, even as it struggles to keep your attention. NOW STREAMING: Powered by JustWatch Big Little Lies and The Undoing creator David E. Kelley returns to the small screen for another collaboration with Nicole Kidman with Hulu’s Nine Perfect Strangers, an … Nine Perfect Strangers coasts past a weak script with a stellar cast
We look back at Michael Mann’s moody, underappreciated take on the Hannibal Lector (sorry Lecktor) mythos, thirty-five years later.
DC finally recovers from its worst movie with a followup that leans into the irreverent comic-book mayhem of its source material (and its director).
IFC Midnight presents a creepily effective take on a tale as old as time.
Bobbi Jo Hart’s energetic documentary shines a light on one of the greatest, most forgotten all-female rock bands in music history.
The Apple TV+ workplace sitcom may not be a gag a minute, but it’s got a better handle on its diverse cast of characters.
April’s Criterion releases include an early classic by Bong Joon-ho and a dizzying, meta-critique of French cinema from Olivier Assayas.
Coppola brings noir style and gorgeously grody design to his John Grisham adaptation.
A biopic about an automobile designer takes on greater weight when filtered through the life of Francis Ford Coppola.
From meta commentary to social commentary, Wes Craven’s final film is a bundle of cinephilic sarcasm that was ahead of its time.
The Disney+ original has tired jokes and an even more forgettable performance from John Stamos.
Wong Kar-wai’s genial romantic drama is at least as much about the America he loves as it is about the characters.
Tales of poverty, paranoia, and adolescences framed by tragedy cap off SXSW’s Narrative Feature Competition.
Two old flames reuniting, a harried nursing home worker, and Dante Basco’s family affair mark SXSW’s Narrative Spotlight.
The ambitious-as-hell, occasionally lovely superhero epic comes with a whole lot of baggage.
While the script is almost entirely a retread of the original, an engaged and enthusiastic cast makes it worthwhile.
Netflix’s adaptation of the bestselling psychological thriller starts out on steady footing, but quickly loses its way.
While the first movie in the series was stylish & unexpectedly moving, it was tainted by cheap, empty sequels that forgot what made it special.