Art for Everybody
By Paul Weissman March 27, 2025
The documentary chronicles the life of the complicated painter Thomas Kinkade in a respectful, though brutally honest, manner.
The documentary chronicles the life of the complicated painter Thomas Kinkade in a respectful, though brutally honest, manner.
French filmmaker Alain Guiraudie’s latest: a sinister, bizarre, funny, and sexually charged farce.
Duke Johnson’s film stands out primarily for its striking visual identity, the kind of that screams “director’s vision” in every frame with all the indulgence and fascination that entails.
A stylish, crackling, London-set tale of spies and duplicity, starring Michael Fassbender and Cate Blanchett.
Emmanuel Mouret’s, sharply written, breezy, and engaging chamber piece opened the annual festival.
Director James Mangold focuses less on biographical details and more on Bob Dylan’s music, which might single-handedly bring the folk movement back into vogue.
It’s doubtful Nicole Kidman has ever been as emotionally and physically vulnerable as she is here.
An outwardly quiet movie that is deceptively eventful.
Another cracking movie that delivers on the thrills, twists, and cheeky British humor one would expect from an Aardman Animations production.