Reviews
Yourself and Yours
Hong Sang-soo crafts another engaging, illuminating and amusing tale of life, love and liquor.
Up for Love
Starting with convenience and froth proves an omen of things to come in this contrived rom-com that can't coast by…
I Am Not Madame Bovary
The tale of a woman scorned becomes a satire of gender politics and bureaucratic bungling that demands attention and scrutiny.
The Founder
The backstory behind the burger behemoth becomes digestible but unfulfilling drama boosted by its lead performance.
Billy Lynn’s Long Halftime Walk
In his first film since Life of Pi, Ang Lee turns spectacle into contemplation to explore soldierly heroism and its…
Every Thing Will Be Fine
Frostiness descends upon Wim Wenders' first fictional feature in more than a decade, in both its stylish sights and its…
A Quiet Passion
British director Terence Davies explores the life and work of Emily Dickinson with meticulousness and a haunting lead performance.
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
Stepping back into the wizarding world, sharing new magic and setting the scene to come go hand-in-hand in an enchanting…
The Age of Shadows
South Korean filmmaker Kim Jee-woon delves into action-packed espionage in energetic, involving, aesthetically sumptuous style.
Arrival
Aliens don't invade in Arrival – they turn an intriguing science fiction premise into a resonant philosophical journey.