She Dies Tomorrow
By Ben Wasserman August 6, 2020
Amy Seimetz’s film is probably the most eerie example since Jordan Peele’s Get Out of a film acutely and unintentionally capturing America’s state of mind upon its release.
Amy Seimetz’s film is probably the most eerie example since Jordan Peele’s Get Out of a film acutely and unintentionally capturing America’s state of mind upon its release.
If there was ever a documentary that deglamorizes the law, this is it. The upside is: when the lawyers win, they may literally save lives.
The failed partnership between American capitalists and post-Soviet Russians.
Gemma Arterton cuts a formidable figure as a grouchy, misanthropic writer who just wants to be left alone.
Ron Howard captures what it’s like to live through the aftermath of a disaster: California’s deadliest wildfire on record.
The journey is more important than the destination in a musician’s quest to find his older brother.
What is noteworthy about this movie is how well it portrays the intricacies of the restaurant business.
A candid look at what some porn stars are up to during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Rosamund Pike as Marie Curie presents a steely, persistent front that rarely cracks. Sam Riley matches her as her husband, the more affable Pierre.