In comparison to its predecessors, Quantumania is laborious and self-serious to a fault.
Pacifiction uses its thin narrative elements as a pretense to explore the texture of uncertainty, suspicion, and inaction.
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Davy Chou’s Return to Seoul quickly blooms as a study in contrasts, sublimely juxtaposing character and culture.
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With The Outwaters, the found-footage horror film has unexpectedly found its trippy, unmooring, ultraviolent answer to the cosmic horror of H.P. Lovecraft.
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Consecration ends up not just gimmicky but derivative of Christopher Smith’s own prior work.
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The band’s eighth studio album sees them delve even deeper into cryptic symbolism.
The electronic duo’s 10th album feels more like a document of the times than a sci-fi fantasy.
We took a look back through the singer's catalogue of hits and picked her 20 best singles to date.
Hansen-Løve discusses her approach to autofiction, her characters’ vocations, and more.
The closer the series gets to its destination, the more it invites skepticism of whether there’s really much there at all.
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The quasi-Victorian urban fantasy continues to prioritize uncomplicated politicking over cohesive storytelling.
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Liaison lacks an inventive approach or even a satisfying character-driven angle.
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These shows range from revitalizing revivals to redemptive restagings of undervalued gems.
Pictures from Home is a frantically verbal adaptation that’s not given to subtlety.
A united community is a powerful force that can be used for healing or destruction.
The show’s pizzazz may be enough to help it survive in a turbulent Broadway landscape.