If you really want to punish David Zaslav for shelving Coyote vs. Acme, you’ll seek out Hundreds of Beavers wherever it’s playing.

A unique dark comedy by a rising filmmaker, starring a performer who regularly defies expectations.

Alexander Payne immediately creates a cocoon of detailed, vintage atmosphere in his latest 1970 end-of-year holidays-set movie.

First time director Cord Jefferson accomplishes quite a balancing act. He has made a family drama and, more pungently and winningly, a satire aimed at an adult audience. 

Owen Wilson stars as a Bob Ross–inspired painter in this comedy, which is at its best when it embraces absurdity.

This cringey comedy may be the best unofficial sequel to the 2010 documentary Catfish. 

In his visually dazzling and exhilarating new film, Wes Anderson has concocted a buoyant bouillabaisse.

Part mockumentary, part twisted friendship story, part tour journal, and part meditation on fame.

Can an ambitious young woman find redemption through an elderly, reclusive writer?