Refn discusses his love of fairy tales, falling through the rabbit hole of streaming, and more.
This is a predictable movie, not particularly funny, like Funny Face with no musical numbers.
The film exhibits no trace of the random, goofy humor found in Danny Leiner’s first two directorial efforts.
The difference between Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and The Science of Sleep is the difference between a good pop song and a great punk record.
A kaleidoscope of alienation and longing, the film remains one of Wong’s least discussed and least appreciated films.
The Omen’s Sunday-school parable of gothic Cathsploitation comes twice as thick and thrice as pious.
Vondie Curtis-Hall’s urban action-adventure is far too ridiculous to be taken seriously as either rousing melodrama or politically-minded rallying cry.
Director Charles Sturridge performs a delicate operation with this latest Lassie movie.
Charlotte Rampling gives a warm, winning performance as a character who isn’t all that likable.
Who loves you, baby?
Even better than the film’s vigorousness or humorous anecdotes is its attitudinal shrewdness
Eleven years after Billy Madison, Click finds Adam Sandler still being tormented by freckled redheads named O’Doyle.
These images provide a significant, unparalleled glimpse of Edwardian life during the turn of the 20th century.
The kooks in That Day tenderly cultivate their insanity as if tending to exotic flowers.
Following the fundamental rules of the 18th-century gothic ghost story, the film is slow moving but frequently lurid.
The atmosphere and theatrics of the Amicus presentation make it a more than worthwhile trip down memory lane for die-hard horror buffs.
When The Beast Must Die is ripping off The Most Dangerous Game, it’s an amusing, if minor, genre offering.
The elephant in Rope’s posh Manhattan apartment isn’t the strangled corpse stashed in a trunk.
Frenzy is easily the strongest of Alfred Hitchcock’s final works.
Many fine films have been made about boys plying their trade on the streets, none of which appear in this latest Boys Briefs anthology.
The film’s colors are hornied, the score pure sitcom-tinkle, and the plot has the attention span of a telenovela.