The March sisters are back, and Greta Gerwig’s got ‘em, but do moviegoers need another movie of Louisa May Alcott’s family saga?

Distrust of the federal government’s machinations and suspicion of journalists permeate Clint Eastwood’s account of the 1996 Summer Olympics bombing.

Judi Dench stars in this adaptation of Jennie Rooney’s 2013 novel, which was inspired by the real case of “granny spy” Melita Norwood.

The score composed by Nicholas Britell propels the entire film, even when the onscreen energy sags.

Lucas Hedges confirms he is one of the most insightful, understated, yet go-for-broke young actors around.

Actor Paul Dano makes an impressively auspicious debut as a director.

Less than two years after its publication, the young adult best seller by Angie Thomas fast tracks its way to the big screen.

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.