Dalíland
Mary Harron's chronicle of the exuberantly hedonistic 1970s New York art scene, with Salvador Dalí and his longtime muse and wife, Gala, as guides.
“What makes a Vermeer a Vermeer?” is the question that opens Suzanne Raes’s meticulously observed and detailed documentary.
A mystery that morphs from a fascinating procedural into a sadly damning portrayal of innate misogyny.
A murderer’s row of baseball luminaries, sportscasters and sportswriters, family members, and longtime friend Billy Crystal sing the praises of Yogi Berra.
The understated and ultimately moving film explores a long, close friendship through its inevitable peaks and valleys.
Director François Ozon pulls no punches chronicling the heart-wrenching attempts of two daughters to honor their elderly father’s directive: He wants to end his life on his own terms.
Recordings of interviews with Stanley Kubrick form the basis of this documentary and what might be described as the director's first audio commentary.
Noémie Merlant is so vivacious, funny, and determined that her César Award for her performance here is certainly deserved.