Artist, Eco-Pioneer and Rebel: Agnes Denes Harvests Wheat in Manhattan
Systems of Logic: The Art and Mind of Agnes Denes offers an immersive opportunity to experience the vast scope of her career.
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The Brutalist Review: Wrecking Ball to the American Dream
The Brutalist: a post-World War II immigrant architect chasing a better, safer life—in a country that often does not seem to want him.
Anora Review: Tinsel In Her Hair, Hole In Her Heart
Anora reflects the struggles, desires, and quiet triumphs of people who rarely get to see themselves on screen.
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Artist, Eco-Pioneer and Rebel: Agnes Denes Harvests Wheat in Manhattan
Systems of Logic: The Art and Mind of Agnes Denes offers an immersive opportunity to experience the vast scope of her career.
The Brutalist Review: Wrecking Ball to the American Dream
The Brutalist: a post-World War II immigrant architect chasing a better, safer life—in a country that often does not seem to want him.
Anora Review: Tinsel In Her Hair, Hole In Her Heart
Anora reflects the struggles, desires, and quiet triumphs of people who rarely get to see themselves on screen.
There’s Still Tomorrow Review: The Film That Italians Chose Over Barbie and Oppenheimer
Even within the grim tableau of There’s Still Tomorrow, director Cortellesi finds moments of humanity and even humor.
Babygirl Review: Pornhub Vibes and an A-List Cast
Baby Girl is ambitious in tackling power, submission, shame, and desire. The problem is, ambition is not always enough.
Bunny Lake Is Missing Review: 60 Years Since She Disappeared
Beyond its production history, Bunny Lake Is Missing is fascinating for its bold approach to taboo subjects.
The Night of the Hunter Turns 70: Mother Goose with a Shotgun Meets a Madman
The Night of the Hunter may have flopped in its time, but its influence is undeniable. It is as relevant today as it was unsettling in 1955.
A Real Pain Review: A Tender Journey of Heartache and Humor
A Real Pain is not just about one family’s trauma (as if that was not too much already); it is about all of us.
“Parthenope” Review: Sorrentino’s Love-Hate Letter to Naples
Naples in Parthenope looks like paradise; the film bathes its landscapes in a golden, almost mythical glow.