Refn discusses his love of fairy tales, falling through the rabbit hole of streaming, and more.
Writer-director Fellipe Barbosa frames his main character’s ruder actions as minor, even charming offenses.
Throughout the film, director J.A. Bayona draws on the childlike fear of things that go bump in the night.
Madelyn Deutch’s songs, ironically, obfuscate the allure and richness of her character and performance.
You may want for something to hold on to, but actors Tye Sheridan and Alden Ehrenreich slip through the fingers.
Part of the pleasure of Gary Ross’s film lies in watching it turn a typically male-dominated genre on its head.
The actress discusses how she’s learned to protect herself from the afflictions her characters endure.
Based on the trailer alone, it seems A Star Is Born is likely to be neither a disaster nor a masterpiece.
Its future setting is an empty pretext for a banally convoluted and sentimentalized show of emotional restoration.
In writer-director Ari Aster’s smugly agitating feature debut, the devil is certainly in the hackneyed details.
Foster discusses her relationship to genre films and the alternate lives she kicks herself for not having led.
Today, Amazon Studios released the first teaser trailer for Luca Guadagnino’s highly anticipated remake.
The film concerns four women who take fate into their hands in the wake of their criminal husbands’ deaths, forging a future on their own terms.
Lorna Tucker’s documentary sustains a tone that oscillates between earnest admiration and wry exasperation.
Writer-director Jim McKay brings an empathy to his scenario that recalls Robert M. Young’s Alambrista!
The film gives an in-depth look at the master chef’s uniquely obsessive work habits.
The steadiness with which the film progresses through its dramatic beats is like its familiar-sounding indie pop.
It unpacks the seemingly simple yet surprisingly radical methodology employed by Fred Rogers throughout his career.
The interminable first act of Christina Choe’s film does eventually threaten to lead us into resonant territory.
It relegates Nicolas Cage to a supporting player and crowds him with considerably less charismatic performers.
Adrift is a simple, acutely observed love story that also happens to be a rousingly stripped-down tale of survival.