- Review
The visionary director of “The Lobster” reunites with Colin Farrell for a disturbing meditation on justice, atonement and guilt.
- Review
The fact-based drama is based on the real story of the Granite Mountain Hotshots.
Andrew Garfield and Josh Brolin star in a pair of fact-based dramas about different kinds of heroism.
- Review
The documentary is set in St. Louis, against the backdrop of the Ferguson protests.
- Review
The documentary tells the real-life story of a man and woman, both on the autism spectrum, embarking on marriage.
- Review
In ‘Faces Places,’ a famed French director and a street artist hit the road to exalt ordinary people
French New Wave director Agnès Varda and artist JR have made a lively documentary about seeing, creating and communicating.
- Review
Despite strong acting, this true-life story of Robin Cavendish, who had polio, is a maudlin tear-jerker.
The former Miramax chief is accused of harassment and sexual abuse.
- Review
Noah Baumbach’s latest comedy of New York manners entertains, but does not nourish.
“Goodbye Christopher Robin” and “Marshall” offer lessons in literary and legal history.
- Review
This documentary about a big-wave surfer only skims along the surface.
- Review
A 12-year-old’s journey of self-discovery makes for a somber fairy tale.
- Review
This documentary by artist Ai Weiwei is designed to arouse outrage and sorrow, and it succeeds.
- Review
A college girl gets killed, again and again, in a “Groundhog Day”-esque slasher film.
Skip the usual stuff and celebrate in ways that actually sound cool. Think a graveyard tour, a zombie walk and several creepy cocktails.
- Review
Vince Vaughn plays an imprisoned man seeking — and taking — vengeance.
- Review
In the seedy shadows of Disney World, a child tries to make a magic kingdom.
- Review
Domhnall Gleeson plays the writer of ‘Winnie-the-Pooh,’ A.A. Milne, as a shellshocked war veteran.
- Review
The ambitious film, set up as an probe into the artist’s death, is a technical spectacle, but at times it drags.
- Review
We see Thurgood Marshall as a justice-obsessed NAACP lawyer, not the giant he would become.
