There are few living children’s authors who have connected as deeply to their readers as Judy Blume. That’s the argument of “Judy Blume Forever,” a new documentary from Davina Pardo and Leah...
Read moreThis documentary presents the self-proclaimed “architect of rock ’n’ roll” as a man of contradictions.
Read moreThe choreographer Benjamin Millepied’s directing debut is an of-the-moment but scattered take on a classic love story.
Read moreYou’ve heard of Quasimodo, the hunchback of Notre Dame, the actor Brian Cox announces at the start of “Quasi,” but you haven’t heard this version. And maybe you shouldn’t — unless, that...
Read more“Trenque Lauquen,” a wondrous multipart epic from the Argentine director Laura Citarella, opens with men on a quest. Laura (Laura Paredes), a visiting botanist working on research in Trenque Lauquen, a town...
Read moreIn this quietly bold debut feature, the Japanese government offers a euthanasia program and a 78-year-old woman considers her future.
Read moreSomeday, when conventional wisdom gives way to common sense, “Everybody Loves Raymond” will be recognized as one of the best network situation comedies. Incisively written and superbly acted, it explored with surgical...
Read moreMarlee Matlin: I hadn’t heard of Teyana before watching “A Thousand and One” (2023), a film in which she plays a mother who kidnaps her son from the foster care system. My...
Read moreHONEY, BABY, MINE: A Mother and Daughter Talk Life, Death, Love (and Banana Pudding), by Laura Dern and Diane LaddWhen Diane Ladd is diagnosed with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis and given six months...
Read moreOne hundred years ago, the Eastman Kodak Company introduced a shiny new camera that promised to revolutionize moviemaking. The company had been selling filming devices for more than two decades by then,...
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