Best Sellers
Can an ambitious young woman find redemption through an elderly, reclusive writer?
Can an ambitious young woman find redemption through an elderly, reclusive writer?
A new documentary retells with a fresh, sparkling style the now familiar sad story of Truman Capote’s rise and fall.
At the center of this compelling documentary is a World War II survival tale that is almost too astonishing to be believable.
A bouillabaisse of a film that mixes, not always successfully, the suspenseful procedural investigation of director Tom McCarthy’s Spotlight with the touching redemption stories of his earlier movies.
Can a work of art so closely tied to a particular tragedy transcend its era to speak to future generations? This beautiful and moving documentary resoundingly says, “Yes.”
Director Sergei Loznitsa immerses viewers fully in the personality cult—abetted by an efficient propaganda machine—that marked Stalin’s 30-year reign.
Sigourney Weaver is the standout here as a complex, layered woman, sometimes mean, sometimes kind, but always fully human.
The film revolves around the complicated, codependent relationship between a self-absorbed mother (Michelle Pfeiffer in an icy, brittle performance) and her passively resentful son.
What do you get when you combine three stars, a witty screen treatment, and an ever-adventurous Oscar-winning director?
