Movies

Lowbrow comedy about highway patrolmen rehashes the stoner aesthetic of the first film.

Sverrir Gudnason and Shia LaBeouf portray temperamental opposites, but brothers under the skin.

Amy Schumer, once so incisive and woke with her comedy, seems to have gotten lazy.

Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead revisit the cult they grew up in only to find that its crazier precepts may be real.

MacDowell plays a recent widow in an unflinching portrait of grief and healing.

Acts of violence precipitate an examination of justice and civilization.

Here’s what parents need to know.

The by-the-book action movie features Dwayne Johnson and giant animals.

Lazy, low-budget tale is neither truly scary nor emotionally affecting.

Joaquin Phoenix is an angsty assassin in Lynne Ramsay’s macho wish-fulfillment fantasy.

A bleak drama depicts how perilously close to poverty many working-class Americans live.

Charlie Plummer delivers a richly nuanced performance as a 16-year-old boy in crisis.

An animated true story of a dog that wandered off the streets and became a valuable war service dog.

In the tradition of John le Carré, this taut political thriller uses its setting less as a subject than a backdrop.

This foreign drama pits a teacher against a teenager flirting with right-wing terrorism.