It opened this year’s New York Film Festival, and it is not only a superior literary adaptation but also a bold and daring artistic statement.

A power struggle worthy of Game of Thrones, with a more subtle yet brutal form of violence that, without spilling any blood, can entirely ruin reputations.

A gorgeously filmed nightmare featuring the best performance of Daniel Craig’s career so far.

This is Pedro Almodóvar at his most straightforward, a modest film without flash, save for the color-coordinated art direction.

Saoirse Ronan gives a raw and committed performance as a young alcoholic struggling in her recovery on Scotland’s remote Orkney Islands.

Featuring Elizabeth Banks’s bravura turn as a skilled Auckland surgeon facing the consequences of a split-second decision.

Icelandic director Baltasar Kormákur shifts gears with this subtle, romantic melodrama that blends elements of Past Lives and The Notebook.

A motorcycle drama about the rise and fall of a bygone era, starring Jodie Comer, Austin Butler, and Tom Hardy.

Grandiose and distinct, the world of Dune: Part Two feels alive and big.