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Justin Chang

Justin Chang

Film Critic at The New Yorker

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    Covering topics
    • Entertainment

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    Recent Articles

    newyorker.com

    “Fjord” Keeps the Faith

    In Cristian Mungiu’s Palme d’Or-winning drama, starring Sebastian Stan and Renate Reinsve, a family of conservative Christian immigrants in Norway collide with the progressive values of the European welfare state.
    newyorker.com

    The Predator Catcher Turns Predatory in “Primetime”

    A dazzling, wolfish performance from Robert Pattinson anchors “Primetime,” Lance Oppenheim’s period piece about the rise and fall of a reality-TV host.
    newyorker.com

    Toons Have Seldom Been Loonier Than in “Coyote vs. Acme”

    Dave Green’s film about Wile E. Coyote’s quest for compensation sounds a note of zany triumph, having escaped, Road Runner-like, Warner’s attempt to cancel it.
    newyorker.com

    “Tony,” “Late Fame,” and the Rocky Road to Literary Stardom

    The protagonists of “Tony” and “Late Fame” find themselves struggling with their writerly destinies.
    newyorker.com

    “The Samurai and the Prisoner” Fits a War Epic Into an Elegant Puzz...

    In Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s historical drama, “The Samurai and the Prisoner,” a series of puzzling crimes at a besieged fortress yields even more confounding questions about faith, war, and leadership.
    newyorker.com

    The Kinky Comedy of “I Want Your Sex”

    In “I Want Your Sex,” a B.D.S.M. workplace relationship opens up a cross-generational debate about carnal mores.
    newyorker.com

    Christopher Nolan Has Always Been Making “The Odyssey”

    In a starry, stirring adaptation of Homer’s epic, the director’s signature realism grounds, without dispelling, the drama’s emotional and mythological power.
    newyorker.com

    The Coastal Mysteries of “Romería” and “Rose of Nevada”

    In rich, melancholy new films from the directors Carla Simón and Mark Jenkin, the restorative power of cinema turns out to be a shore thing.
    newyorker.com

    “Toy Story 5” Won’t Leave Kids to Their Own Devices

    In the latest chapter of “Toy Story,” Jessie, Woody, and Buzz Lightyear confront a looming threat—screen time—that’s changing the play habits of children everywhere.
    newyorker.com

    “The Invite” Is a Witty Relationship Comedy That Could Be Wilder

    In Olivia Wilde’s bickersome couples comedy, an evening of refreshments and recriminations leads to an intriguing proposition.
    newyorker.com

    In “Disclosure Day,” Steven Spielberg Replays the Hits

    His new alien thriller has shades of “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” “Minority Report,” even “The Post”—but the retreads yield diminishing returns.