This year’s festival was the site of more than a few alternately jarring and fruitful clashes.
The series returns with a sharp third season that mines immense humor from the Sisyphean pursuits of its characters.
Guillermo del Toro’s horror anthology exudes an alluring air of mystery, rough around the edges but coursing with energy.
Julius Avery’s film, intentionally or not, exposes the political subtext of all other superhero movies.
In Alma Har’el’s film, Shia LaBeouf plays an avatar of his father as an expressionistic act of self-therapy.
Jon Watts deftly weaves the epic and the mundane aspects of Spider-Man’s existence throughout the film.
Self-absorption is director Bravo’s focus, though it’s a topic that’s less examined than indulged.
By partially demonstrating what a fresher superhero movie might look like, it underlines its genre-defined limitations.
Silicon Valley constantly draws on and deepens our understanding of its characters.
This is a beautifully constructed bottle rocket of an episode, shooting out a cascading shower of comic sparks.
The episode abounds in the excruciatingly awkward would-be-alpha-male slang that is the show’s specialty.
The episode consists of comic meditations on the friction between programmers and the people they rely on.
It probes the disconnect between worthiness and success in a world where sizzle almost always trumps substance.
The episode ties together multiple plot threads by connecting them all to the fate of See Food.
The latest episode of the show takes a satiric look at the all-important yet elusive concept of intellectual property.
The episode is full of wonderfully wooden nerd-boy stabs at what Donald Trump calls locker-room talk.
The latest episode of Silicon Valley skewers the industry’s social mores and morals with precision.
Silicon Valley remains a complicated, heartfelt, and intensely uproarious articulation of the struggle to freely realize one’s creative yearnings.
Third time’s the charm for Shout! Factory, whose new Blu-ray box set marks the show’s most definitive home-video release yet.
The film ultimately boils down to people bludgeoning one another in unimaginative close-ups.