Well, at least families can breathe a sigh of relief, since they’ll be able to watch yet another harmless version of the classic tale suitable for all ages.

Director Georgia Oakley’s sober, naturalistic take comes at the expense of the novel and its author’s intentions.

Andrew Haigh’s latest is a patient, beautifully crafted tale of repression and fractured family bonds.

The adaptation of Azar Nafisi’s best-selling memoir of her life in post-revolutionary Iran, where she shared forbidden Western books with seven female students.

While its humor is more chuckle-worthy than gut-busting, The Sheep Detectives wears its heart on its wool, courtesy of a playful script by Craig Mazin.

François Ozon’s adaptation of Albert Camus’s novel is filled with details that enrich and contextualize the status of colonial France in Algeria through a critical lens.

Emily Brontë’s gothic tale of a platonic, ghostly romance gives way to a carnal dark-pop nightmare dreamed in Technicolor.

The mystery of death and the mystery of love—here they are.