Success aside, the Colombian-born Botero has never garnered the critical success of Gerhard Richter, Richard Serra, or David Hockney.
![]()
David Lynch meets Chantal Akerman, with a guest appearance by a certain unnamed former movie exec.
![]()
This gorgeously crafted 18th-century tale is also shot through with Greek mythology, with the hellbound tale of Orpheus and Eurydice front and centre.
![]()
Here's another satisfyingly bloody epic, from the great Italian filmmaker Marco Bellocchio.
![]()
Imagine reuniting with your absent father after 30 years and discovering that he’s Ginger Baker, but worse.
![]()
War, bigotry, trauma, disease—there's little to uplift in this three hour program.
![]()
The Academy has produced a gratifyingly consistent slate this time around.
![]()
Top-level Filipinos engage to save imperilled Jewish refugees just before the war.
![]()
Anxious animals, problematic puppets, and grieving girls dominate this latest fistful of Academy contenders.
![]()
What, exactly, is the Body of Christ?
![]()
With this vaunted remake, the Vancouver filmmakers have produced their most fully realized feature to date.
![]()
The bros are back in town
![]()
It's a tribute to aging A-list actors as it is to the Vietnam veterans they so lovingly portray.
![]()
Even as he verges on liability, an uncaged Cage is no deal-breaker.
![]()
The pioneering choreographer is remembered through archival footage, interviews, and new interpretations shot in 3-D.
![]()
Victor Hugo would and would not recognize the Paris in this complex new movie named after his most famous book.
![]()
Apart from a few superfluous nightmares, the filmmaker’s commitment to utter seriousness is admirable
![]()
It’s hard to say if this strikingly unfunny effort would be better if it wasn’t written and directed by men.
![]()
The new Safdie brothers film is summed up in a single image of a hustler getting punched in the throat.
![]()
It's a technical feat, yes, but the emotional payload counts.
