Get Lost in the Darkness of the Pulp-Noir Western Sweet Virginia
The story follows a handful of townsfolk who are rocked by the triple homicide of three men, paid for by neglected wife Lila (Imogen Poots), whose husband is one of the victims
Film, TV & Streaming
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Spoiler: Justice League Is Fleet and Fun, Even With the Emo Gloom
Action scenes start and stop and then start again, then go in different directions, and it was a few moments into The Big Climactic Face-Off before I realized we’d arrived at The Big Climactic Face-Off
Frances McDormand Rules, but Three Billboards Proves Too Forgiving
Director Martin McDonagh obligates himself to find the humanity in even the deeply flawed.
Maggie Betts’ Novitiate Has Greatness — and a God-Shaped Hole
There’s a lot of great filmmaking in Novitiate, but there’s also quite a bit still missing.
Mara Wilson on Matilda‘s Influence, Satire, and Her Love of Carrie Fisher
She’ll appear at Phoenix Fan Fest 2017.
Louis C.K.’s Movie Leaned Ickily Into the Rumors That Have Finally Gone Public
Now it remains to be seen if the movie will even be released.
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If You’re on Its Track, Murder on the Orient Express Is a Cozy Delight
Despite the bright cinematography, there’s something quaint and comforting about this film and its brand of old-fashioned storytelling.
My Friend Dahmer Explores the High-School Days of a Real Serial Killer
The film ultimately is about watching a morose child lose his grip on reality.
Hey, Hollywood, How About Not Casting Mel Gibson in Cheery Family Comedies?
It might be time for Hollywood to stop giving Gibson a pass.
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Greta Gerwig’s Lady Bird is a Divine Comedy About Growing Up Weird in the Class of ’03
Director Greta Gerwig treats her young subjects as complex human beings, not cliched broody teens.
Richard Linklater’s Last Flag Flying Never Snaps to Attention
The picture’s final moments suggest that it’s meant as a tribute to simple people, but Last Flag Flying merely hints at the idea.
Netflix’s Magnificent Alias Grace: Not Just of the Moment, but Urgently of All Time
For all its quiet fury, Alias Grace is above all else a superior dramatic mystery.
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Jeffrey Dahmer’s Friend Derf: A Q&A About His Classmate the Serial Killer
How do you feel when you learn your high school classmate was a serial killer and a cannibal?
Too Daring for the ’90s, Dana Carvey’s Sketch Comedy Show Shaped TV to Come
A new documentary examines the groundbreaking show.
Tom of Finland Gives a Boldly Gay Artist the Too-Polite Movie Treatment
Tom of Finland fans will surprised that there’s so little explicit sex in this movie.
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You’ll Probably Argue More About Ruben Ostlund’s The Square Than Any Other 2017 Movie
The Palme d’Or winner raises plenty of questions.
Amy Ettinger on the Weinstein Company’s Future and Curating Scottsdale Film Fest
The festival lineup includes movies from the Weinstein Company and Amazon Studios.
Rob Reiner’s LBJ Might Infuriate the #MAGA Crowd, but It’s Coated in Flop Sweat
Director Rob Reiner offers us an American presidency to escape to.
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Even With a Couple of TV Turkeys, November Means Feasting on New Shows
Here’s what you should watch.
Thor: Ragnarok Shows That Marvel Movies Can Still Hit Where It Counts
It’s funny, it’s colorful, it’s got cool music.
We Love You, Stranger Things, But Would It Kill You to Be More Strange?
This piece has spoilers for the first six episodes of the second season of Stranger Things.
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The Once Fearless Comedy Shies Away From the Biggest Target of Our Age
South Park airs on Comedy Central Last year, just days after Donald Trump was sworn in as president, South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone told a reporter that the next season of their show wouldn’t take aim at Trump, because “satire has become reality.” After 20 years of…