Review
Marjorie Prime explores the complex connections generated among four family members as they attempt to make sense of grief.
For my money, the biggest star on Friday night turned out to be none other than Antonin Dvořák.
These cinematic eyefuls will rouse you from the ennui you’re feeling these days, brought on by too many binge sessions watching Netflix.
This taut, often hilarious, thriller is a stellar example of why Scandinavian cinema continues to impress.
Amy Schumer’s quasi-memoir is composed of stuff that would be better off posted on Facebook.
Who can complain of ten days on the Lido, by the Adriatic Sea?
Demon is a powerful movie that, once seen, can’t be easily shaken off.
Cry Havoc’s message: We expend energy in preparing young men and women for war, but no effort in re-engaging them into the life of not-war.
Eight by Tenn offers eight stories whose psychological depths and linguistic riches rival those of most full-length plays.
Unlike any other Beatles documentary, this one succeeds in presenting the hysteria of the few years when the band played live and toured the world.
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