Medusa
Candy-colored and stylized and often surreal as it is, the provocative Medusa contains a lot that feels very relevant right now.
A fizzy, feel-good comedy that believes in the goodness of the human heart, even if the brain attached is a little flighty.
A lush yet propulsive story of a writer’s rise and fall in 19th-century Paris that moves fast and is loads of fun.
Part of the movie’s punch can be chalked up to the sheer audacity of its titular character: a monster of self-absorption, flighty, rude, and prone to oversharing and interrupting.
A family heads for the Iranian borderlands in a story of flight and escape.
Director Jacques Audiard goes lighter this time around with a study of reckless and sometimes feckless youth.
