In Balanchine’s Classroom
By Wilda Williams September 20, 2021
A marvelous and moving portrait of an extraordinary master at work and the dancers he influenced so profoundly.
A marvelous and moving portrait of an extraordinary master at work and the dancers he influenced so profoundly.
With a fly-on-the-wall perspective, this documentary provides insight into why the Civil War’s myths persist.
From Somalia, a family drama that ranks high among the gems of the festival.
Can an ambitious young woman find redemption through an elderly, reclusive writer?
An undocumented South Korean who has built a life for himself in New Orleans, which includes a loving wife and a stepdaughter, finds it all imperiled after an incident with the police.
This year, the festival has been reduced to its purest form, as a celebration of new works from around the world, apart from parties and in-person buzz.
How do you make a film under Covid restrictions? Two movies demonstrate how two story lines were shaped by self-isolation, with minimal physical interaction among their casts.
The moment-to-moment and day-by-day retelling of the 2018 Tham Luang cave rescue feels fresh off the press.
Director Denis Villeneuve turns Frank Herbert’s multilayered, 1965 sci-fi classic novel into an involving adventure.