Jane Is a Captivating Look at Jane Goodall’s Attempts to Understand ‘the Great Mystery’
We disagree on many things, but we can all agree on Jane Goodall.
We disagree on many things, but we can all agree on Jane Goodall.
Tomas Alfredson’s adaptation of Jo Nesbo’s serial-killer story is a bad match of director and material.
We should watch BPM and ask, “How disruptive are we willing to be?”
As Wonderstruck hits theaters, we look at Haynes’s filmography, from Safe to Carol.
The tale of Christopher Robin Milne’s childhood lost is decent but overripe.
Perhaps Allen doesn’t think people can really transcend anything ever.
It’s serious to a fault, but it’s unpredictable, and has gravitas.
The movie is no big deal, but its Groundhog Day conceit is kind of irresistible.
Emily Askin and Jackie Hoffman wonder whether going under the knife is empowering or a result of brainwashing.
In which the beautiful Idris Elba and Kate Winslet gaze longingly at each other while subtext swirls around them like falling snow.
The film investigates the mysterious death of trans activist and icon Marsha P. Johnson — and the city that let it go unsolved for decades.
Consider The Mummy, a textbook case of what happens when a studio’s drive to build franchises, tentpoles, and universes rearranges a screenplay’s DNA.
The new version loses the original’s most intriguing element, and turns into tidy, cornball, Sunday school moralism.
Fifty years after Barefoot in the Park, Jane and Robert give us good vibes again.
Denis Villeneuve’s vision is more sentimental and less striking than Blade Runner.
Including Linklater’s latest, Mary J. Blige’s breakout performance in an Oscar-worthy role, and Sean Baker’s dazzling follow-up to Tangerine.
Stephen Frears’s touch has gotten heavier and more dodderingly tasteful, but Judi Dench has held onto her magic.
A sequel was de rigueur, of course, but what a mess it is.
If Battle of the Sexes is unsurprising to a fault, it’s by no means a double fault.
In honor of Mother!, we ranked every Darren Aronofsky movie, from The Wrestler to Requiem for a Dream.