Immigration politics are at the forefront of Le Havre.
Giving an episode a title like “The Doctor’s Wife” is enough in itself to encourage feverish speculation all across the internet.
Can any critic fully trust their initial reaction to such a thematically mammoth film like Terrence Malick’s The Tree of Life?
When I remember Top Gun, I always think of a pair of women’s shoes and a message from God.
Hollywood is a windfall business.
Stylistically, The Kid with a Bike is one of the Dardennes’ most fluid films.
Nanny Moretti’s warm and affecting Habemus Papam couldn’t be farther from Miss Bala in style.
Lynne Ramsay returns to the world of filmmaking after a nine-year hiatus, and we’re all the better for it.
It was good to get out of my element and visit a world I never even knew existed.
The narrative trajectory of Midnight in Paris may be one-note, but it’s a lovely and charming one.
When I was little I used to listen to the Beach Boys and dream about moving to California.
If Cannes is the cinephile’s version of the Olympics, the media critics covering the event are its long-distance runners.
After the opening two-part story of this season launched a ton of mysteries, the Doctor and his friends have decided to go off and have a stand-alone adventure.
Steve Coogan is brilliant…and has to still tell us so.
The whole production is visually stunning, and there’s an illicit energy that comes from putting Gaga-as-Magdalene center stage.
The Arctic Monkeys’s love affair with Queens of the Stone Age’s Josh Homme continues with the official lead single from their upcoming Suck It and See.
The film is Richard Pryor’s All That Jazz.
The film shrinks your expectations until you give up out of exaustion.
Doctor Who has never really tried serialised storytelling on this scale before.
The film is a Petri dish of English culture wriggling with thwarted ambition, dreams deferred, and good intentions gone awry.