Watson
A profile of a gregarious, self-possessed, hugely entertaining environmentalist warrior.
A profile of a gregarious, self-possessed, hugely entertaining environmentalist warrior.
Though there are spooky moments here and there, this is no horror film but a sensitive character study about a group of people edging their way out of loss.
Director Taika Waititi manages to maneuver through slapstick, sentimentality, comedy, and searing drama with aplomb.
Suburban soccer moms engage in a passive-aggressive competition, with their husbands and sons as unknowing victims.
The humor here is so dry, it’s arid.
Pedro Almodóvar returns with a lovely, meandering, melancholy delight of a film.
The satire includes a host of first-rate comic actors, but no one really gets a handle on the material.
Director Matt Kane transcends clichés to deliver a sad, knowing look at male pride in a small, intimate sci-fi film.
With its breadth of imagination and unflinching look at the ravages of gang warfare, the movie blends Stephen King’s cusp-of-innocence vibe with Charles Dickens’s exposure of social ills.