The Trip to Greece
By Ben Wasserman May 21, 2020
The fourth film in the series does well with its “Anthony Bourdain meets My Dinner with Andre” setup.
The fourth film in the series does well with its “Anthony Bourdain meets My Dinner with Andre” setup.
Kristin Scott Thomas and Sharon Horgan star in this feel-good dramedy, based on the real-life upswell of female-led choirs on British military bases.
A dark screwball comedy set in a seedy Arkansas hospital in the late 1990s.
It’s perhaps an understatement to say this teen comedy yields to clichés. Yet, it avoids stereotypes and subverts a few classic tropes too.
A harrowing depiction of coping with trauma, in the tone of a Grimm’s fairy tale.
Grace (Annette Bening) and Edward (Bill Nighy) are set to celebrate their 29th anniversary, until he drops a bomb on her.
A fascinating look at the eight men and women who spent two years living and working side by side while isolated from the outside world.
The drama’s greatest strength is that writer/director Anna Kerrigan opts for nuance.