Film-Forward

Dan Levy’s overwhelming score is the movie’s best asset. If you close your eyes, you might imagine you’re experiencing a grounded, minimalist French answer to Interstellar.

A lyrical, bittersweet, and sometimes brutal flight of fancy set amid the overpasses and dingy council estates of lower-class Broken Britain.

In an against-type performance, Hugh Grant is foreboding and unsettling as a disturbing villain.

An allegorical family drama and a cat-and-mouse thriller by the exiled Mohammad Rasoulof.

Two cousins/country artists from Swaziland land in America in this heartening documentary.

Here marks a welcome return to form for Robert Zemeckis. He once again combines his mostly effective sentimentality with special effects wizardry.

What might appear to be a straightforward documentary about a recent political event is, in fact, a deeply poetic story.

A wondrous, if not heartbreaking, story about a life lived to the fullest in the most unorthodox way.

A Clint Eastwood–directed film that’s solid as adult entertainment, emotionally effective in its moral dilemmas, and narratively immersive.