‘Until Dawn’ Review: They Keep Dying, You’ll Keep Shrugging
Watching someone play a video game that they never let you play is a singular kind of boring. A similar
Watching someone play a video game that they never let you play is a singular kind of boring. A similar
Brimming with action archetypes — the grizzled hero, the upstart deputy, renegade police, a crooked politician and young lovers on
Masahiro Shinoda, a leading director of the postwar Japanese New Wave whose films, notably “Pale Flower” and “Double Suicide,” fused
In the movie class of 2016, “The Accountant” was a wild-card. It told an original story for adults, breaking from
The first scene of “Blue Sun Palace” lingers on a couple at dinner, eating a mouthwatering chicken, speaking Mandarin to
It has not always been necessary to read the book in order to write a book report, as many a
The visually arresting drama “April” is filled with naked and clothed female bodies that are, in turn, possessed by desire,
A New York City documentary crew sets up shop in rural Argentina in “Magic Farm,” an Americans-abroad satire that teeters
It is not quite accurate to state that had recreational marijuana use been legal in the early 1970s, the comedy
Often the movies treat love and desire as if they’re easy to define: romantic, platonic, familial, sexual. Either you want