Film-Forward

Director Sam Pollard recounts important aspects of African American history in his new, thoroughly engaging, but occasionally enraging look at the Negro baseball leagues.

Perfect for summer, the French comedy is light, sweet, and bubby as a Kir royale.

The latest series entry kicks its globetrotting exploits into high gear and never stops, with fight scenes that are leaps and bounds over most of the competition.

Writer/director Savanah Leaf guides the viewer with ease and delicate care in her impressive debut.

Nancy Buirski looks at the classic 1969 film through the twin lenses of its director’s homosexuality and the explosive 1960s.

Director Maria Fredriksson got more than she bargained for in this onscreen family squabble, and audiences will too.

At its best, the documentary describes the homophobia of mid-20th century America by those who lived through it, while also tracing the highs and lows of the movie star’s career.

As usual, Wes Anderson’s new film is sumptuous to look at and an amazing feat of artistry by his team of costumers, set decorators, and miniature model makers.

Paul Schrader once again brings us into the world of a troubled protagonist seeking some sort of redemption.