The Journey
The Journey reminds us of the hopeful example from a decade ago that peace is possible between the bitterest of enemies.
The Journey reminds us of the hopeful example from a decade ago that peace is possible between the bitterest of enemies.
A bride-to-be tells a catering hall manager to keep the name of the groom on the invitations blank; she’s sure to find her true soul mate, sooner rather than later.
The newest film by writer/director Joseph Cedar is already one of the most relevant films of the year.
This gripping adaption of Diane Ackerman’s nonfiction bestseller honors Poles who risked death to help Jews and resist foreign domination.
At first glance, this documentary on jazz trumpeter Lee Morgan could be considered fiction.
Though set shortly after World War I, the film has surprising resonance today.
This Israeli documentary goes a long way toward bringing together perspectives that have been scattered through other films.
This Oscar nominee for Best Foreign Language Film graphically depicts how Denmark treated German prisoners of war.
Iranian director Asghar Farhadi’s latest film is heavily laden with slow-burning layers of undercurrents.