Glenn Kenny

This documentary details how the coolest video collection in downtown New York ended up in a small Italian town.

This heart-string-tugging Netflix movie about a homeless soccer team, featuring Bill Nighy and Micheal Ward, puts the emphasis on play and uplift.

Jake Gyllenhaal stars as a pro fighter turned bouncer at a juke joint in the Florida Keys, taking on Patrick Swayze’s role in the original.

Colin Burgess carries this comedy by Ryan Martin Brown about a 20-something who quits his job and finds that life without work isn’t all that thrilling.

In this Netflix sequel, the acting cousins Robbie and Stephen Amell again play gruff men of action — physical and psychic — navigating an urban dystopia.

When a 5-year-old girl’s life is in danger if she doesn’t get surgery urgently, help arrives from unexpected places.

Fighters on the ground, assisted by drone pilots, including Russell Crowe, half a world away — in Las Vegas.

This documentary directed by Sam Hobkinson focuses on a jump back into the dating pool that soon turns horrific.

Uganda has been under authoritarian rule for decades. Wine has doggedly challenged its leader, and this documentary shows the price he’s paid.

This documentary shows the highlights of the recording session for the charity song “We Are the World,” which assembled a who’s who of pop celebrities.

A new documentary by Kristen Vaurio details the life and career of the singer-songwriter, who was a member of country music royalty.

In this thriller, the Australian actor Jacob Elordi tries on the tics of noteworthy American performers, from James Dean to Matt Dillon.

Brigitte Berman’s dazzling 1985 look at the self-taught virtuoso clarinetist and bandleader is showing after a restoration.

An animated feature written by Mike White (“The White Lotus”) stars Awkwafina, Elizabeth Banks and Kumail Nanjiani as birds, but it never fully gets off the ground.

The session musicians who helped create the soundtrack of 1970s pop step into the spotlight in the director Denny Tedesco’s documentary.

This documentary examines Herzog’s oeuvre and celebrity influence.

John Woo’s latest is as violent and merciless a revenge thriller as you can imagine.

Melissa McCarthy grants unlimited magical requests in this holiday fantasy film.

From a fake genre trailer comes a full horror meal, courtesy of Eli Roth.

It’s no “Home Alone” or “Jesus Christ Superstar,” but it does have Antonio Banderas as a song-slinging Herod and Lecrae as a quavering Angel Gabriel.