Charles Bramesco

In "About Endlessness," the 78-year-old director delivers something he hasn't for a long time: a glimmer of optimism

Now 20 years old, Deborah Kaplan and Harry Elfont's film still reads as a slyly subversive commentary on the slow, corporate death of popular music

Director Emma Seligman and star Rachel Sennott talk sugar babies, career anxiety and the definition of Jewish comedy

Doris Wishman is the most prolific female filmmaker who ever lived. So how come no one knows her name?

His turn as an FBI informant in “Judas and the Black Messiah” is the latest in a string of generation-defining performances

A group of friends embark on a journey of “controlled alcoholism” in Thomas Vinterberg's “Another Round”

More than 130,000 seniors take up residence at Orlando's The Villages. A new documentary sets out to understand what brought them there.

Toward a definition of a reliable but middling auteurial career

Nominally it's an action movie, but the simmering tension between De Niro and Pacino belongs to another genre

There’s an intentionality to be ascribed to Netflix’s choice to give a green light to a script that the director himself confesses all the other studios passed on

"Xanadu" and "Apple" have both gained a cult following for their woeful depictions of a movement past its prime

Why did Amy Adams and Glenn Close choose to do such a bad movie? For the Oscar.

Director Matthew Rankin discusses his brilliant “Heritage Minute from Hell"

In 1994, Comedy Central gave Sofia Coppola a contract. She gave them "Hi-Octane."

Former "Saved by the Bell" star Elizabeth Berkley's performance nearly torpedoed her entire career

Twenty years later, Jonathan Glazer's debut remains a singular triumph within the genre