For her first feature film, director Marti Noxon drew on her own experiences with eating disorders.

A film that juggles many balls at once and manages to make it to the ending without dropping a single one.

Ana Lily Amirpour cross-pollinates Mad Max and Antonioni and almost stitches them together seamlessly, but her pretensions get in the way.

An inspiring documentary of a musical prodigy.

A welcome anomaly: a coming-out tale that is not preoccupied with sex.

The cinematic answer to the eye-popping, Looney Tunes–exaggerated world of a graphic novel. Director Bong Joon-ho throws a lot of ideas and schtick onto the screen, and they stick.

The modern-day, rainy noir was one of the few genre films in this year’s competition, a cross between a courtroom and revenge drama.

Mick Rock fell into palling around with some of the most groundbreaking and subversive musicians of the 1960s and ’70s and photographed them.

This gripping adaption of Diane Ackerman’s nonfiction bestseller honors Poles who risked death to help Jews and resist foreign domination.