Latest Articles
The Sympathizer Review: Park Chan-wook's Winding Odyssey in Duality
A spy (Hoa Xuande) reports on Vietnamese refugees in Los Angeles after the fall of Saigon in HBO's series, also with Robert Downey Jr. and Sandra Oh.
LaRoy, Texas Review: A Must-See Thriller with a Superb Cast
A hardware store owner (John Magaro) impersonates a hit man (Dylan Baker) after learning of his wife's affair in this funny neo-noir thriller.
Arcadian Review: Legitimately Scary Monsters Pack a Wallop
A father (Nicolas Cage) protects his sons (Jaeden Martell, Maxwell Jenkins) in a post-apocalyptic world.
Garrett Hedlund on the Border Crisis of The Absence of Eden: 'Something Essential's Being Pulled Apart in Humanity'
Garrett Hedlund addresses the divisive immigration debate at the center of his new film with Zoë Saldaña, The Absence of Eden.
The Absence of Eden Review: A Visceral but Flawed Take on the Immigration Crisis
A Mexican woman (Zoë Saldaña) fleeing violence crosses paths with an ICE agent (Garrett Hedlund) in a border town.
Dylan Baker Is Absolutely Brilliant as an Unassuming Hit Man in LaRoy, Texas
Veteran character actor Dylan Baker discusses one of his best performances as a contract killer searching for his impersonator in LaRoy, Texas.
Sasquatch Sunset Review: A Hilarious, Heartfelt & Patently Absurd Take on Bigfoot Lore
Filmmakers David and Nathan Zellner follow a sasquatch group over the course of one year in a film without dialogue.
John Magaro on Channeling the Coen Brothers with Steve Zahn in the Neo-Noir Comedy LaRoy, Texas
John Magaro stars and produces LaRoy, Texas, a brilliant black comedy about a hardware shop owner who's mistaken for a hit man.
Civil War Review: The Terrifying Collapse of American Democracy Is All Too Real
Seasoned war journalists (Kirsten Dunst, Wagner Moura, Stephen McKinley Henderson) take an eager upstart (Cailee Spaeny) to a capitol under siege.
Kirsten Dunst, Cailee Spaeny & Wagner Moura Explain Civil War as a 'Cautionary Tale'
Kirsten Dunst, Cailee Spaeny, and Wagner Moura portray journalists documenting America's descent into bloody chaos in Civil War.
Monkey Man Review: Dev Patel's Brutal Quest for Vengeance Is Slowed Down by Sentimentality
An anonymous man (Dev Patel) targets a crime syndicate and religious leader (Makarand Deshpande) for the death of his mother (Adithi Kalkunte).
Isabella Rossellini Calls La Chimera Director Alice Rohrwacher 'A Completely Original Voice'
Isabella Rossellini explores La Chimera's complex themes while comparing Alice Rohrwacher to her legendary father.
Skeet Ulrich Is 'Blown Away' by Parish and Praises the Extraordinary Giancarlo Esposito
Skeet Ulrich felt honored to be part of a wild and interesting show. He also comments on the possibility of returning to the Scream franchise.
Director Alice Rohrwacher Explains Her Creative Process in La Chimera: 'It's Like a Song'
Alice Rohrwacher discusses working with cinematographer Hélène Louvart to create a fantastical world of grave-robbing tombaroli.
Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire Review | A Relentless CGI Onslaught Dulls the Senses
Godzilla and Kong face a new threat when Monarch searches for a mysterious signal in Hollow Earth.
La Chimera Review: Alice Rohrwacher's Entrancing Exploration of Devastating Loss
A wounded British archaeologist (Josh O'Connor) raids tombs for an existential purpose in 1980s Italy.
Parish Showrunners Adapt a British Hit and Show 'How to Use a Car as a Weapon'
Eduardo Javier Canto and Ryan Maldonado tell a distinctly American story with African supporting characters.
Parish Review: Giancarlo Esposito Is Fantastic in High-Octane Crime Drama
A former getaway driver (Giancarlo Esposito) puts his family at risk after an old friend (Skeet Ulrich) convinces him to do one last job.
Helena Bonham Carter & Romola Garai on the Real Women of One Life: 'It Was a Triumph of Humanity'
Romola Garai and Helena Bonham Carter extol Johnny Flynn while discussing Nicholas Winton's heroism in One Life.
Kingsley Ben-Adir Talks Bob Marley: One Love's Success & Basketball Ken at the Oscars
Kingsley Ben-Adir feels privileged to have portrayed the reggae icon. He discusses I'm Just Ken and playing darker roles in the future.