The musical Funny Girl returns as a musical.
From executive producers James Cameron, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jackie Chan comes a documentary that explores thee rise of plant-based eating in professional sports. Louie Psihoyos directs.
From John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein, the team that crapped out the saddening remake of Vacation, comes something a bit more tolerable. As the competitive couple whose weekly game-playing ritual turns deadly after an even more cutthroat participant brings a corpse to the party, Rachel McAdams and Jason Bateman …
It's a TV show. Nothing to see here.
Once upon a time, not everybody carried a camera in their pockets, and perhaps as a result, people paid more attention to the work of those who gave their lives to it. There’s a lot of love in Sasha Waters Freyer’s documentary on the seminal street photographer: love for Winogrand …
Better title: Generation Greenfield. Photographer and documentarian Lauren Greenfield is an anthropologist of American excess, as evidenced by her recent film The Queen of Versailles and by her various deep dives into privileged youth, cosmetic enhancement, and various sorts of striving — beauty pageants, porn stardom, and oh yes, motherhood. …
Patima Tungpuchayakul has, to her great credit, made it her mission to find and rescue the thousands of men essentially kidnapped and enslaved by the Thai fishing industry. “Essentially” is a necessary qualifier here, because how exactly the men wind up on the boats — where they are trapped and …
Get ready to grab the armrests with this sufficiently spooky (and funny) horror comedy triptych from England. When told that all the supernatural phenomena that he’s spent years trying to debunk on the successful reality series Psychic Cheats are in fact real, devout skeptic Phillip Goodman (co-director and co-writer Andy …
An honorable, emotionally attuned drama about a boy who refuses to allow others to determine his sexuality for him. After an evening spent celebrating his 17th birthday, Franky (Josh Wiggins) awakens in the arms of his lifelong friend Ballas (Darren Mann). It’s Ballas who starts the gossip mill churning by …
The child in the curtailed rape scene that opens the picture matures into the woman with the Moe Howard haircut (Claire Foy), a torture artist whose idea of revenge amounts to little more than sticking out a hand and demanding that her aggressors “Pick two!” A few moments of tense …
Perhaps there really is such a thing as a fickle Muse; a spirit of genius that sometimes alights upon the artist like a butterfly upon a leaf, but then, suddenly and inexplicably, flies off again. How else to explain writer-director M. Night Shyamalan’s decision to sully two fine films that …