The feature film debut of the iconic animated British duo suffered from some American interference.

David Byrne's characteristically idiosyncratic vision of smalltown America now feels like a thesis statement for the solo career he would soon be embarking on.

The notorious experimental arthouse horror film returns to theaters by way of a surprising restoration.

Our mini-reviews of “Backpay,” “Dolph: Unbreakable,” “Tie Die,” and more of this week’s on-demand treasures and trash.

Alfred Hitchcock’s 1938 delight may not be one of your go-to Hitch pics, but it should be.

Twenty years ago, before the Weinstein brothers left Miramax to start the Weinstein Company, they released a shoulda-been prestige project that barely made a ripple.

Before producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson handed the James Bond reins to Amazon, only one mission was completed outside the family, and now ‘Never Say Never Again’ plays like prophecy.

When the semi-annual conversation on female buddy movies resurfaces, there are usual suspects. Thelma and Louise. B.A.P.S. Romy and Michelle’s High School

Between Brian De Palma and Mike Flanagan, three other filmmakers made flawed but fascinating attempts to bring Stephen King’s horror classic to the screen.

“That twinkle in your eye,” Clark Gable marvels at Carole Lombard in No Man of Her Own. “Wrap it up for me, will you?” It’s a moment of unguarded onscreen

Between Brian De Palma and Mike Flanagan, three other filmmakers made flawed but fascinating attempts to bring Stephen King’s horror classic to the screen.

The 2000 remake of the ‘70s UK crime classic was meant to help reinvent Sylvester Stallone for the 21st century. It may have kept him stuck in time.

With Pablo Larraín’s "Spencer" in theaters, we look back at an earlier, much stranger cinematic portrait of the Princess of Wales.

No more talk of “Ella McCay” — let us instead look back at James L. Brooks’s feature screenwriting debut, now streaming on the Criterion Channel.

Between Brian De Palma and Mike Flanagan, three other filmmakers made flawed but fascinating attempts to bring Stephen King’s horror classic to the screen.

In 1949, Walt Disney and his animators wrapped up their package era with a two-short feature that's still got the capacity to terrify 75 years later.

John Frankenheimer’s paranoid thriller, now streaming on the Criterion Channel, is a bleak snapshot of the American psyche circa 1966.

Before Robert Eggers, Werner Herzog brought his signature bleak outlook to the vampire movie with his ‘Nosferatu’ remake, released 45 years ago this week.

This complex, compassionate drama features a trio of strong performances from Boyd Holbrook, Kenneth Branagh, and Hiam Abbass.

This complex, compassionate drama features a trio of strong performances from Boyd Holbrook, Kenneth Branagh, and Hiam Abbass.

In Noah Baumbach’s 1995 debut feature Kicking and Screaming, everyone is having trouble leaving the comfortable nest of college. Grover (Josh Hamilton) pines,

The noir-tinged thriller hit theaters 25 years ago, and it still packs a punch.

As the premiere of his granddaughter Zoe's Netflix limited series approaches, we look back at Elia Kazan's truncated version of Steinbeck's classic novel.

Our bi-weekly look at the best new titles on Blu-ray, 4K, and your subscription streaming services.

The convicted criminal, later a successful crime writer and filmmaker, was the subject of the retrospective at the 2026 San Sebastián Film Festival.

Ben Stiller’s absurdist comedy offered much-needed escapism for a grieving nation 25 years ago, though its timing weeks after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks came with a variety of complications.

Often viewed as his most “normal” film, David Lynch’s sophomore feature is as Lynchian as what came before and after it.

In honor of his 100th birthday, we revisit a late career masterpiece from a director whose time in the dream factory could sometimes be a nightmare.

Volker Schlöndorff and Margarethe von Trotta's adaptation of the incendiary Heinrich Böll novel premiered in the U.S. fifty years ago this week, but it feels like it hasn't aged a day.

The 1974 drama offers an uncommonly insightful (and often unforgiving) peek into the mind of the compulsive gambler.

This complex, compassionate drama features a trio of strong performances from Boyd Holbrook, Kenneth Branagh, and Hiam Abbass.

The 1974 original is a boisterous tribute to New York City, working class competence, and Walter Matthau’s inimitable mug.