Movies

[ad_1] Dr. Libby Torchia’s pandemic breaking point came one morning in May, when she and her boss got into an

[ad_1] It took Steve McQueen a long time to make a film about Black life in Britain. “I needed to

[ad_1] Most nights, from the witching hours of 2 a.m. to 4 a.m., Steve Martin finds himself awake, his thoughts

[ad_1] Through the magic of montage, the city symphonist Manfred Kirchheimer (“Stations of the Elevated”) brings fresh life to sights

[ad_1] A high point of the mostly meh 2013 Superman movie “Man of Steel” was the presence of Kevin Costner

[ad_1] “Do you smell him?,” a little girl whispers in Bryan Bertino’s ingenious chiller “The Dark and the Wicked,” and

[ad_1] Approaching space travel with eyes and spirit firmly tethered to the ground, Alice Winocour’s “Proxima” takes a sadly unadventurous

[ad_1] Set in rural Spain during Gen. Francisco Franco’s dictatorship, “The Endless Trench” tells the story of a man who

[ad_1] Everything in “Operation Christmas Drop” falls predictably into place like children nestled all snug in their beds. Each plot

[ad_1] Like many women, I have spent a lot of time thinking about how to move through the world. How

[ad_1] So little is predictable these days — an achingly close election, a pandemic with an ever more obscure endpoint

[ad_1] The “Fantastic Beasts” movies will have to find a new Gellert Grindelwald. “I wish to let you know that

[ad_1] Surviving 2020 has meant living, simultaneously, in two incompatible timelines. There is, on one hand, the relentlessness of the

[ad_1] Gateway Movies offers ways to begin exploring directors, genres and topics in film by examining a few streaming movies.

[ad_1] Elsa Raven, a character actress perhaps best remembered for a small but crucial role in the hit 1985 time-travel

[ad_1] It’s reasonable that an audience sitting through “The French Connection” would have been pre-exhilarated by “Sweetback” and by “Shaft,”

[ad_1] Made in 1988 but virtually unknown in the United States, “Damnation” is the movie with which the great Hungarian

[ad_1] Fans of Brad Pitt and Jake Gyllenhaal will be disappointed to learn that Netflix is losing not one, but

[ad_1] Will it feel new a few years from now? After all, one moment’s zeitgeist is another’s old hat, even