New titles on Blu-ray and streaming services include special editions of The Secret Agent, Nouvelle Vague, Go, and Tequila Sunrise, among new hits.

“NAZA” stands as an ontological survey of state-sponsored violence.

It’s excruciatingly painful that this languid, self-satisfied film doesn’t work.

A blend of stealth mechanics and puzzle-solving make the first two chapters of “Townfall” truly engaging. And then the air comes out of the tires.

An interview with the director and stars of A24's newest hit.

A report on the now-open Lucas Museum in L.A.

The show appeals most when it leans into the food-themed action.

“Minus Zero” doesn’t quite reach the miraculous highs of its predecessor, but the old boy still has plenty of bite.

Although it gets stronger as the season unfolds, “War” takes too long to get its gears turning.

“Minus Zero” doesn’t quite reach the miraculous highs of its predecessor, but the old boy still has plenty of bite.

Michael Mann's masterpiece hits differently given the recent drama at 60 Minutes.

Chaz Ebert on two great 2026 films that she saw at the Toronto International Film Festival.

A preview of early highlights and anticipated titles from this year's NY Film Festival.

An interview with Twiggy and the director of the new movie about her.

Rinko Kikuchi is radiant in the film.

In this light, charming comedy, two siblings who've lived alone for thirty years resist eviction to the mainland.

An act of reclamation of emotional truth from the grip of fascism and the burying tide of history.

A hackneyed blend of true-crime drama and banal biopic tropes.

Screenwriter Tom Dean doesn’t seem to know how to write distinct characters with interiority or personalities beyond hackneyed clichés.

A diligent, but ultimately staid genre pastiche that banks hard on its stolid young lead’s charisma.

A film that wholeheartedly believes in the power of its story and message.

An inspiring story of Twiggy’s extraordinary resilience through difficult times.

Boyle and his collaborators take a few jarring creative shortcuts and by-passes, but pull off most of what they attempt.

A diligent, but ultimately staid genre pastiche that banks hard on its stolid young lead’s charisma.

A hackneyed blend of true-crime drama and banal biopic tropes.

Gonzalez-Nasser’s personal knowledge of this role makes “The Scout” peculiarly poetic.

When the movie is giving us time with its actual flesh-and-blood components, “Heart of the Beast” is consistently moving.

Screenwriter Tom Dean doesn’t seem to know how to write distinct characters with interiority or personalities beyond hackneyed clichés.

A raucous folktale filled with unique characters and situations, from the team behind "Puss in Boots: The Last Wish."

Our final four films from Fantastic Fest include a trippy vision with Kid Cudi, a Spanish vampire flick, and an Aussie Green Room.

The filmmaker talks about curiosity, documentary, and processing grief through gravel.

The Netflix reboot of the ’80s and ’90s sitcom struggles to form its own identity.

Time may be a flat circle, but "Brothers" is just flat.

A breathtaking hybrid of religious commentary, samurai action and family drama.

"Primetime" gets under your skin and stays there.

Our Canadian correspondent on his country's biggest film event.

On three Gala Presentations from TIFF this year.

Time may be a flat circle, but "Brothers" is just flat.

Brutally patient and triumphant in its love for its characters, it captures reality with painstaking clarity while reimagining a better world.

It’s a miracle of miracles: a new romantic comedy that's actually charming!

Three films from this year's fest, including one of its most promising debuts and a stand-out comedy.

The actor talks about his latest role, about a bureaucrat sent to evict two siblings from an isolated island.

A giant snake movie that barely lets us see the snake, choosing to throw the camera around and turn up the aggressive score every time it attacks characters that are almost impossible to care about.

Three new horror films from Fantastic Fest, including a sequel to an indie hit from 2024 and the latest from the Adams family.

Paired with incisive, witty insights into family dynamics, the mysteries are sharp as blades and prickly as barbed wire.

Silly revenge thrillers, archival pastiche, and fast-fashion fanatics stud the festival's Midnight section.