Watson
By Paul Weissman November 14, 2019
A profile of a gregarious, self-possessed, hugely entertaining environmentalist warrior.
A profile of a gregarious, self-possessed, hugely entertaining environmentalist warrior.
This year, it’s Netflix’s turn to get the holiday season started with Sergio Pablos’s animated Klaus.
A black teenager becomes a member of a white supremacist gang in 1980s England.
Dank, dirty family secrets bubble to the surface in this examination of a bond gone awry between identical twins.
Suburban soccer moms engage in a passive-aggressive competition, with their husbands and sons as unknowing victims.
The humor here is so dry, it’s arid.
The dancers at Johnsons strip club know how to put on a proper striptease, and they sure give those polls a workout.
The actual nuts-and-bolts production of the Ridley Scott 1979 science fiction horror staple is only one piece of this examination.
A smart and colorful animated movie set in Paris of the Belle Époque, a golden age of scientific progress and fertility in the arts.