On September 18, Bryan Cranston will not win his fourth trophy for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series.
Sleeping Beauty is enervated, ludicrous, and the sort of unique debut that makes one impatient to see what comes next.
As unburdened, freely (dis)associative works, it’s barking up the wrong tree to assign meaning to a film by Nathaniel Dorsky.
Twixt is Francis Ford Coppola in grindhouse mode.
Even in this lengthy recap, I’ve had to skip past many of the emotional beats and nuances in this marvelous episode.
Even if “Exit the Mine” hadn’t been cut on an iPad, it would still be noteworthy for its delicate, piano-driven structure and attention to detail.
Almayer’s Folly is a work of engulfing jungles and rivers, vehement and incantatory speeches, and piercing female gazes in front of and behind the camera.
Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne are modern cinema’s poets laureate of working-class marginalization and spiritual crises.
Tacita Dean approaches the problem of filming the notoriously reticent Cy Twombly by finding the most cramped, hidden spaces to stick her camera.
A Dangerous Method unsettles with its lucid visions of release and repression.
Unlike the dire Red Riding Trilogy, Dreileben occurs in vertical rather than horizontal time.
Restless mostly suggests a fuzzy remake of Four Nights of a Dreamer starring the cast of Twilight.
Spank Rock’s track is an infectious slice of electro rap-pop ripped straight from the Theophilus London school of sleek, hip-hop hipsterdom.
With Labor Day, summer vacations, and weekend getaways behind us, it’s time again to tune into the city’s arts and culture vibe.
After the dizzyingly complex plotting and major revelations of the past few episodes, “Night Terrors” is a real change of pace.
The body of Ray’s best work reveals a laudable consistency of viewpoint, thematic cohesion, and aesthetic distinctiveness.
Garcia’s deadpan critique has become an integral, if not the integral, piece at the heart of Project Runway’s cult success.
There’s an undeniably sinister undertone to Purity Ring’s new single, “Belispeak.”
My ’80s adolescence was filled with movies about zombies, aliens, exploding heads, and axe murderers.
The episode is full of witty dialogue, dazzling perspective shifts, and a surprising number of answers about the mysterious River Song.