Celebrity Life
La Pfeiffer Is a Widow on the Verge in âFrench Exitâ
Azazel Jacobsâ eccentric socialite comedy â also starring Lucas Hedges and Valerie Mahaffey â teeters on the edge of an uncertain reality
âSaint Maudâ: Faith, Madness, A Holy Terror of a Horror Movie
Rose Glass's directorial debut follows a hospice worker who may be talking to God, or going mad â and turns a possible possession story into an emotional depth charge
âMalcolm & Marieâ: A Man, a Woman and One Feature-Length Argument
John David Washington and Zendaya verbally duke it out in this long, tortured thesis statement of a movie
âThe Little Thingsâ: Tortured Cops, Serial Killers, Denzel â What Else Do You Need to Know?
Denzel Washington, Rami Malek, and Jared Leto turn a cat-and-mouse crime thriller into a surprisingly satisfying slice of pulp
âThe Digâ Excavates the British Stiff-Upper-Lip Costume Drama
This Netflix period drama â in which Carey Mulligan and Ralph Fiennes unearth buried artifacts as World War II looms on the horizon â is a throwback in more ways than one
âNotturnoâ Is Not Journalism, But Gianfranco Rosiâs Movie Investigates the Heart of the Middle East
The film restricts itself to a vacuum of post-war experience â providing glimpses of attempts at healing
In âWhite Tiger,â Lessons Are Learned (and Relearned) About Indiaâs Class System
Writer-director Ramin Bahrani's latest film feels like a leap forward â even if his focus on class-striving and survival by a figure on the margins of society remains the same
âOur Friendâ Review: Tragedy, Tears and a Testament to One Saintly BFF
A story of terminal illness, complete with tearjerking and movie stars, still manages to beat the odds and find moments of grace in its overwhelming grief
âIn & Of Itselfâ Review: Derek DelGaudio Uses Your Illusions
This document of the meta-magician's groundbreaking show goes beyond mere "Is this your card?" trickery â and turns it something more than just a performance film
In âMLK/FBI,â Director Sam Pollard Investigates Why Hoover Needed His Civil Rights Villain
By the film's end, Martin Luther King Jr. and J. Edgar Hoover â who met face-to-face only once â emerge as an inseparable American pair
âSome Kind of Heavenâ Review: The Seniors Arenât Alright
A doc on the massive Floridian retirement community known as "The Villages" skips the sociologyâ and goes straight to the good, the bad and the weird of it all
âThe Marksmanâ Review: Cowboys vs. Cartels, Liam Neeson-Style
The Irish actor goes full metal Eastwood in this Western-flavored "Action Movie Dad" thriller