The Artist’s Wife
By Paul Weissman September 25, 2020
Lena Olin is always a treasure, and she shines here.
Lena Olin is always a treasure, and she shines here.
What chef Yotam Ottolenghi gives viewers is basically prestige food porn, but one could say the court at Versailles invented that concept almost 350 years ago.
Charlie Kaufman finds yet another vehicle for exploring identity, longing, denial, and missed opportunities while creating a movie that is a maze-like series of corridors.
A preternatural emotionally mature 12-year-old learns a lesson well, heals years of pain, and brings everyone together.
The biopic tells the life story of singer Helen Reddy and reintroduces her to a new generation as a trailblazer in the feminist movement.
A smart, sexy, and over-the-top comedy that is anchored by shrewd, relatable observations about human foibles.
Based on the true stories of Cambodian fishermen survivors, the drama brutally depicts indentured servitude and slavery in Thailand’s fishing industry.
The documentary essay follows stray dogs—the descendants of the first dog to orbit the earth—on their meandering, wayward journeys through the streets of Moscow.
