South Mountain
Talia Balsam’s natural, relatable performance anchors the ebb and flow of a drama centered on a marriage unraveling over a summer of discontent.
Talia Balsam’s natural, relatable performance anchors the ebb and flow of a drama centered on a marriage unraveling over a summer of discontent.
The documentary makes a case for the painter’s genius and significance with an old-fashioned reverence, while taking modern potshots at the art world along the way.
Three films recall themes familiar from American movies: a creepy nanny, a teenage girl's rebellion, and a sort of Sleepless in Seattle à la française.
Mark Bozek’s documentary seeks to keep Bill Cunningham's flame alight in a fun, gossipy outing.
Nimble and witty, this Agathe Christie throwback is packed with nudges, winks, and red herrings.
What stays the same in the latest installment is the sense of every life’s singularity and preciousness.
Fifteen years after her death, cognoscenti still debate Sontag's literary output, cultural influence, and even her hairdo, so her film Duet for Cannibals will likely fall under the same scrutiny.
What will it take for teenager Mickey to shed her father and break free of a stifling small-town life? Annabelle Attanasio‘s debut feature probes the question in a taut, wary slow burn.