A tightly focused story of a family’s beloved son hooked on drugs and the cycle of using, cleaning up, relapsing in agony, and cleaning up again.

Paul Greengrass’s fast-paced and intimate docudrama is gripping from start to finish, and ultimately hopeful.

A coming-of-age story that stands out for its kinetic style and raw emotion.

An old-fashioned, tony chamber piece on the surface, the film has surprises below.

The absurdity, the humor, and the implications for today are real when a black cop joins the KKK in the 1970s

Living in displaced limbo by selling schmattes to hausfraus and recalling jokes made to the SS.

Surfing the Australia coast and adolescent male angst in the 1970s.

A working-class town’s relentless legal battle against the state government’s use of eminent domain, anchored by a powerfully subdued Catherine Keener.

Moments of heartbreaking compassion mired in an exhausting plot.