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Pillion is an often melancholy dramedy about the difference between intimacy and affection.
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die can’t make the most of a handful of good ideas.
Rewatch The Wire instead.
The Continuing Adventures of Cliff Booth continues to remain something of a mystery.
The actress talks to TCM about her work, being nominated for Oscars in 1986 and 2026, and her performance as Aunt Gladys in Weapons.
Henry Fonda for President charts parallel lines between the star's movie life and private life.
Josephine is the best film in the 2026 Sundance Film Festival’s Dramatic Competition.
Anna (1987), a forgotten Oscar movie sunk by a barrage of showbiz clichés.
Send Help is Sam Raimi's best film in years.
Save the Tiger (1973), forgotten today, features Jack Lemmon’s second Oscar winning performance.
Erin Brockovich is competent, professional, and nothing more.
Send Help is a great start to another year of Horror Hollywood.
Death isn’t an end.
A decent new horror offering.
New film The Musical is a nasty, scathing portrayal of an anti-hero middle-school educator.
Paul Greengrass’ new disaster thriller is more interested in terror than spectacle.
Schizopolis is joyfully nonsensical masturbation.
The stylized mystery A Private Life is more interested in the nature of death than the method of murder.
The independent drama Nowhere is an atmospheric road film with a career-best performance from John Magaro.
That’s the main draw.
Anaconda’s attempt to satirize Hollywood’s creative ineptitude is less successful than its old-fashioned humor.
The director talks to TCM about Gillo Pontecorvo's landmark 1966 film.
The actress talks about many films, including 3 Women, The Last Picture Show, Defending Your Life, and Inland Empire.
The director and star of I Want Your Sex talk about Generation Z and new expectations regarding sex in movies.
A compilation of the director's appearances through the years on Letterman's NBC and CBS talk shows.
The actor talks about the hermetic and anti-exhibition policies of the giant streamer.
The director of Exotica talks about Ingmar Bergman, Michael Haneke, Pier Paolo Pasolini, and more.
The actress talks about Marty Supreme, returning to acting, Goop, and more in this new interview.
Roger Ebert says that "Political correctness is the fascism of the 1990s."
The filmmakers behind Marty Supreme and Hamnet talk about their work in this conversation produced by Variety.