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It’s hard not to like a love story whose lovers are brought together by a home-cooked meal. Make it an Indian home-cooked meal, with aromatic curries and slow-cooked vegetables,...
Elaine Stritch has one of the most enduring careers of any performer on earth. She’s an irreplaceable Broadway veteran, drawing thousands of eyes and ears with her skyscraper legs...
A true story of physical tragedy and spiritual triumph, dance doc Afternoon of a Faun: Tanaquil Le Clercq chronicles the rise, fall, and rebirth of Le Clercq (known by friends as...
Like an alternative, bite-size version of Breaking Bad, first-time director E.L. Katz’s gruesome comedy Cheap Thrills takes an unassuming suburban family man named Craig (Pat Healy) and exposes a repressed, dark side...
Nowadays, superheroes punching each other in the face and flipping over cars is the hottest ticket in Hollywood. Steven Knight’s Locke takes an actor, Tom Hardy, who’s no stranger to the comic book...
Gia Coppola’s Palo Alto wades through the malaise of modern teen life as well as any movie has in years, reminding us of how dirty and distressing high school life can truly...
It’s been too long since we’ve had a Mike Leigh film, but four years is only long with Leigh because the gaps between his movies are felt more heavily...
A Picture of You is a sharp, mischievous family drama from filmmaker J.P. Chan, who wrote, directed, and produced his genre-less feature debut, which opens on June 20th at...
The opening to Joe Berlinger’s latest documentary is the format’s biggest staple: the talking head. Stephen Rakes, a mom-and-pop liquor storeowner and one of James Bulger’s extortion victims, recalls...
On the subject of David Fincher’s disturbing, fascinating Gone Girl, there are a handful of things of which I am sure, and one thing of which I’m painfully unsure. I’m sure that...
Fans of the terrific cult British teen drama Skins have long suspected that it was only a matter of time before Jack O’Connell rose to star status. Fantastic as...
Warchus and Beresford have managed to sneak a progressive, rule-breaking film into mainstream cinemas. You'll be driven to tears, and every drop is earned.
An acerbic punch to the gut and a treasure chest for the philosophically inclined. The work of an auteur on top of his game.
An emotionally powerful look into long distance relationships that few are able to capture.
Cheryl Strayed's memoir gets a worthy screen adaptation with outstanding performances.
A chilling true crime tale makes for some of the year's most compelling performances.
The Northern Ireland conflict gets further coverage from Yann Demange in this thrilling British film.
A delicate, loving tribute to one of music's gentle giants.
Pohlad's Brian Wilson biopic sidesteps cliché, telling a stereophonic story of heroes and villains.
McKellen's Sherlock Holmes is arguably the best of the modern era.
A simply shot film with an unexpected heroine at its center manages to both build compassion for those effected by the sex trade and ask what can be done...
A sometimes weird, bizarre, and blazingly artistic documentary that is by far the most moving and real account of life with ALS yet.
Alison Brie and Jason Sudeikis try being "just friends" while navigating a mutual tendency to abuse sex in this hilariously fresh rom com.
A provocative, hypnotic film dealing with the plight of immigrants stuck in Europe.
A good balance of heart and science, this exposé on the silent rise of the militarization of police has the potential to start a movement.
An absurdist social critique that solidifies Lanthimos as not just a unique voice in today’s cinematic realm, but a great one as well.
Pixar's latest animated adventure is their weirdest, most universal picture yet.
An excellent first documentary about the father of base-jumping Carl Boenish.
A dark, honest look at the life of homeless, without being preachy. Homeless is an incredible feature debut from Clay Riley Hassler.
This quick-witted comedic update on Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn would make Mark Twain proud.
Elisabeth Moss mesmerizes as a woman slowly descending into madness while her best friend quietly looks on.
This intense Texas thriller, with its core theme rooted deeply in desperation, is slow to burn, but impossible to look away from once it catches fire.
The most purely cinematic movie of the summer is also cute as a button and endlessly entertaining.
This documentary about the founder of Greenpeace is both nostalgic and moving.
Unexpected twists, empathetic characters, and an unshakable darkness, 'The Ones Below' is one of the most suspenseful films of the year.
Twin boys suspect their bandaged mother isn't who she says in this nerve-shredding horror.
Todd Haynes' 1950s-set lesbian romance Carol is a touching display of forbidden love.
Denis Villeneuve's Sicario is a volcanic drug-war thriller that impresses on every level.
Miguel Gomes creates a work of surreal, humorous, and vigorously compelling cinematic art in Arabian Nights: Volume 1 - The Restless One.
Steve Jobs is an asshole until he isn't in Danny Boyle's dynamic depiction of the late Apple CEO's life.
