‘The Banshees of Inisherin’ movie review: Martin McDonagh’s stark Irish allegory
In Bruges stars Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson reunite for this bitingly funny allegory set on a fictional Irish island
In Bruges stars Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson reunite for this bitingly funny allegory set on a fictional Irish island
Matt Reeves’ Zodiac-style crime drama is one of the best interpretations of Batman to hit the big screen yet
Now streaming on Disney+, this would-be Harry Potter diverges from the popular series of novels and turns incomprehensible
A stellar ensemble cast including Hugh Grant and Charlie Hunnam bolsters what might be the director’s best film since 2000’s Snatch
Deadpan humor uneasily mixes with psychological horror in this masterfully-directed film from The Lobster’s Yorgos Lanthimos
This new film from Sofia Coppola is tense and atmospheric, even if it adds little to the Clint Eastwood 1971 original
Saving Mr. Banks tells the story of Disney’s film version of Mary Poppins and the relationship between Walt Disney and author P.L. Travers
A whimsical tale of love and the supernatural, Winter’s Tale is so heavy-handed and self-serious that you can’t quite believe your eyes
Seven Psychopaths is a film about writing, or more specifically writer’s block, perhaps born from the writer-director’s own difficulties
Total Recall is doubly disappointing when compared to the 1990 Paul Verhoeven film and the original Philip K. Dick short story
Horrible Bosses is an engaging and relevant comedy that’s especially fun, at least most of the way – and the cast is dynamite
Peter Weir’s The Way Back is a great story, well-told, presenting a grueling experience in a respectable but palatable manner
London Boulevard is a striking, pulpy pop-culture amalgamation of British gangster movie clichés
Ondine is a highly watchable film, well-paced and interesting throughout, but it’s also strangely aloof
The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus is an undeniable return to form for Terry Gilliam, a fantastically imaginative piece of work
In Bruges is one of those rare debut masterpieces that instantly identifies its creator as a major cinematic force