Film-Forward

If there was ever a current director working today who should be making a film about artist Salvador Dalí, it is French writer/director Quentin Dupieux.

Just for its musical aspects, and the exquisite staging in which they are choreographed and intelligently conceived , the sequel is a bold artistic success.

Simultaneously vital and sepulchral, The Brutalist is monumental—grand, bold, and ambitious.

An illuminating and incisive account of Israel’s control of the West Bank.

If directing is 90% casting, then that is the main reason why Anora remains engaging through its ups and downs. 

Kate Winslet mixes idealism, will, and crankiness in a high-level star turn that helps this biopic navigate some uneven ground.

A newlywed and father-to-be acts out while sleepwalking and does not remember his actions when he awakens—and these actions are pretty terrifying.

Francis Ford Coppola has one eye on the past and another on the future, blending old-school Hollywood epics with bombastic 21st-century hyperrealism.

One of DreamWorks’ best films in recent memory and another reminder of animation’s emotional staying power.