The film works so well because of the terrific work by the actors, especially Al Rafeea as Zain as a 12-year-old runaway suing his parents.

Morgan Neville’s wistful documentary focuses primarily on the ideas that propelled the work of Fred Rogers.

This may be the first film since the advent of Grubhub and Seamless to portray the workers on the other end of the app. It does that and much more.

A reading of this movie through the lens of The Great Gatsby isn’t so ridiculous, though the film’s trio is much more than a twisted version of Nick Carraway, Daisy Buchanan, and Jay Gatsby.

Genius. Monster. Visionary. All could describe Roger Ailes, the late media executive who founded and shepherded Fox News.

The yearly American conversation of having to spend time with disagreeing relatives takes on a whole new meaning in this low-key drama.

Perhaps a trigger warning for this movie wouldn’t be such a bad thing.

Director Alice Rohrwacher somehow manages to make a fantastical tale cohere and remain compelling.

Not your average rent boy outfit, the Raconteurs elevate the sex worker experience by offering their upper-class clientele pre- and postcoital intellectual conversation.