Readers of a certain age will fondly remember Bill Nye as their de facto substitute teacher,…
The mysterious new movie from Paul Thomas Anderson finally has a title and a trailer, but that’s only the start of the intrigue surrounding Phantom Thread.
1922 is a movie experience that does its due diligence to fester, just like the body that resides at the center of Wilfred’s shame.
The fascinating documentary School of Babel focuses on a group of diverse students settling into a new life in France.
Unrest is a brave piece of documentary filmmaking that’s absorbing, sensitive and most importantly, has the power to save lives.
The live-action family musical seems like a thing of the past, but The Greatest Showman aims to bring the joyous magic back to the big screen this holiday season.
One of Us is a sometimes powerful portrayal of three Hasidic Jews, showing their struggles to get by in a world that oppresses them.
Suburbicon is a somewhat effective thriller that unfortunately squanders its potential at being a deeper film about racial tension.
Creep 2 takes the comedy and emotional performances of its predecessor to create something entirely new and unique.
While the story might be similar to more of MCU’s fare, Ryan Coogler is still making major change with Black Panther.
Taxi Driver is a complex film in the way it presents a relatable character and then shows the increasingly erratic choices that he makes.
A reworking of The Little Mermaid, Agnieszka Smoczynska’s The Lure is quite a unique and often spectacular cinematic treat.
Mayhem is a culmination of film, art, historical and current affairs references, genre juxtapositions, and effective stylized filmmaking.
Despite some flaws, Suburbicon is still a riot of a good time, poking fun at the inherent obscurity of the American Dream in a unique way.
Mum is an incredibly moving and profound short film about a transgender woman reconnecting with her ailing mother.
