Angelica Bastién

More importantly, it’s funny too.

Greta Lee and Wagner Moura deserve better than Netflix’s simulacrum of a movie.

Nolan’s never been great at writing women, but what doesn’t exist on the page Samantha Morton conjures through a tricksy, powerhouse performance.

If you need horror to emotionally earn its nastiness, you’ll find the new Evil Dead as soulless as the Deadites.

Writer-director Alice Winocour gives Angelina Jolie and her cast of women the opportunity to craft a yearning emotional state.

Jennifer Lopez’s new Netflix movie is cute, but it also reminds us that Hollywood rom-coms are in dire need of reinvention.

Boots Riley’s audacious sophomore film lacks curiosity about the interior lives of his characters, undermining his political message.

The rom-com places a Black woman at the center of a very American controversy and does little more than wink.

More than Ryan Coogler’s movie needed 16 Academy Award nominations or a Best Picture win.

Chalamet might not realize it, but he is expressing a fear that is not being reckoned with by his peers.