Celebrity Life
âOne Night in Miamiâ Review: Imagining a Meeting of Black American Minds
Regina King's directorial debut speculates on what happened between four icons during a historical get-together in 1965 â and delivers a great showcase for its actors
âLocked Downâ Review: Once Upon a Crime in Quarantine
Doug Liman's guerilla project uses a real-life pandemic as background for a rom-com heist movie â and a display of movie-star chemistry
âPieces of a Womanâ Review: A Grief History of Time
Vanessa Kirby's go-for-broke performance turns this drama of mourning and healing into something close to transcendent
âShadow in the Cloudâ Review: Gremlins and Gaslighting at 20,000 Feet
ChloĂŤ Grace Moretz is a WWII pilot with a mysterious package, a misogynistic flight crew and a monster on the wing in this frantic genre mash-up
âNews of the Worldâ Wants to be a New Classic Western
Tom Hanks, the Henry Fonda of our moment, clears the hurdles in director Paul Greengrass' movie set in post-Civil War America
Carey Mulligan Is a Vigilante With a Mission in âPromising Young Womanâ
In Emerald Fennell's directorial debut, which skewers rape culture, no innocent bystanders are allowed
âSylvieâs Loveâ Review: Tessa Thompsonâs Magnificent Obsession
A gorgeous throwback to 1950s and '60s melodramas gives the actor a plum role and stakes a claim in the bygone genre
âEducationâ: Steve McQueen Exposes the Poverty Embedded in the British School System
The final film in the five-part 'Small Axe' series explores the humiliations of the system for minorities and immigrants
âThe Midnight Skyâ: Itâs the End of the World and Clooney Takes It in (Too-Serious) Stride
If only George Clooney, the director, could allow himself to get ridiculous and have a little more fun
âSoulâ Review: Life, and How to Live It
Pixar's latest is a buddy comedy â featuring a frustrated musician and a "soul" waiting to be born â a touchy-feely philosophical treatise, and a bit of follow-your-bliss existentialism for the whole family
âWonder Woman 1984â: A Superhero Takes on Greed, Misogyny, Shoulder Pads
The villainy represented here indeed feels Eighties: A dark riff on entrepreneurial self-help-y logic in its most bastard state
âAlex Wheatleâ Is the Fourth Film in Steve McQueenâs Exceptional âSmall Axeâ Series
The film follows the protagonist as he learns to get in touch with his roots as a young black man born of Jamaican parents