Can You Bring It: Bill T. Jones and D-Man in the Waters
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.”
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?
A documentary about the erotic romance publishing industry that feels a bit like riding a time machine back to a world that no longer exists.
The timeless tale of childhood lost and redeemed returns to the screen.
The story of Congressman John Lewis’s life is the ongoing story of the civil rights movement.