Roofman
The film wouldn’t work nearly as well without Channing Tatum and Kirsten Dunst and their palpable chemistry.
The film wouldn’t work nearly as well without Channing Tatum and Kirsten Dunst and their palpable chemistry.
An exception to the rule that films limited mainly to one location can feel stagey and stifling.
It’s exciting to see Julia Roberts tackle a complicated, prickly character after being pigeonholed with the trivial moniker “America’s Sweetheart” in the past.
Though set in the pre-app, agonizing phone-waiting days of the past, the movie’s themes and struggles remain impactful and relevant.
The script is consistently funny and astutely written, where sorrow often collides with humor.
The film is at its best when everything hums along in its mostly low-key, natural fashion.
An intimate portrait of the too-short life of musician Jeff Buckley.
A groundbreaking work of queer cinema that warrants reexamination, as well as the attention of new viewers.
Dog-lovers—and perhaps even the dog-agnostic—will be moved by this quietly powerful coming-of-age documentary.