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Coleman SpildeThe Daily Beast |
"Sexistential" confronts the idea that new mothers must abandon pleasure and the dance floor
Audiences are seeking lively shared experiences with their fellow moviegoers — and redefining success along the way
From "The Devil Wears Prada" to "The Hunger Games," here are the films that'll avoid a chronic case of sequelitis
The female fans who led the charge in making the gay hockey romance a hit are also the ones policing its subjects
Kristen Stewart and Kate Winslet's debut features prove not every actor is cut out to step behind the camera
The bold pseudo-musical about the founder of the Shakers caps the year on a hopeful, brilliant note
Timothée Chalamet and director Josh Safdie pursue greatness at all costs in their thrilling, meta new film
From the Muppets to "A Diva's Christmas Carol," the holiday spirit grants us the ability to hope for a better world
Paltrow laughed off biographers and adulterers before turning in one of her best roles. We can learn a thing or two
So it turns out you can go home again — and what I found in two North Dakota movie theaters was marvelous
A classic scene written to reflect Reiner's love for his wife, Michele, embraces a brighter future
Amid scandals, boycotts and political turmoil, these standout films helped us keep perspective
The network opted for a total overhaul of the reality franchise at its peak. The result is a boozy head-scratcher
Joachim Trier's tender film explores the shame in being unable to communicate with those we're supposed to love
This potpourri of different afterlife movies quickly gets to the heart of why we fear death
The continuation of last year's inevitable smash aims for nothing but cash. It's franchise filmmaking's rock bottom
Sweeney's boxing biopic is an Oscar vehicle quickly running out of gas, thanks to its star's lack of conviction
With some of her best work yet, Lawrence keeps this portrait of a woman undone from spiraling out of control
Two new animated films, "Arco" and "Little Amélie," teach kids how to relish joy in a dark and scary world
In Yorgos Lanthimos' latest, Emma Stone is not an alien intent on destroying Earth — if only anyone would listen
On her fifth album, Allen's the one taking ex David Harbour to task. Why's everyone else so keen to join in?
The Netflix Christmas Universe has graduated from silly to insipid, and we won't stand for it one moment longer
Mary Bronstein breaks down her sophomore feature’s brutally realistic look at seeking treatment
After "Silence of the Lambs," a horror film may never win best picture again — and it doesn't need to
The Netflix documentary about manipulating the legal system has its own tricky problems with exploitation
In "Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost," a son pays tribute to his parents' humor and lasting bond
Screenwriter Nora Garrett talks viral interviews, negative press and creating a button-pushing, era-defining film
In her 2005 holiday classic, Keaton embraced life's brevity for a complex portrait of maternal love
In "John Candy: I Like Me," Candy's loved ones remember the unique compassion that made the comedian so beloved
In a time of record unemployment, Park Chan-wook's hysterical comedy is both a drag and a relief
In Benny Safdie's film, Dwayne Johnson fights against a script too narrow for his mighty talent
In Noah Baumbach's new comedy, Clooney blurs fact and fiction to find what's real
In Luca Guadagnino’s timely drama, Julia Roberts is out for millennial blood at a steep cost
The Jordan Peele-produced sports horror examines cult-like fanaticism with a heavy hand
Amid a slog of familiar stories and nationalist culture, Americans are adopting a wave of new Eastern obsessions
The future of cinemas is in the hands of viewers willing to show up
K-pop blockbusters, vintage re-releases and sing-alongs. Moviegoing is rapidly changing. Here's how to keep up
In "Caught Stealing," the dour director pivots toward optimism with the help of a pitch-perfect Austin Butler
The clever new thriller "Lurker" examines the natural, violent results of toxic fan culture
Nepo baby no more: In Ethan Coen's "Honey Don't!," Qualley is officially our most subversive screen siren
Whether witchy, funny or action-packed, these films promise a singularly exciting fall season at the theater
Teetering on overexposure, Swift's "New Heights" episode keeps the pop star lovable and marketable
The "Barbarian" filmmaker fumbles summer's most mysterious movie by revealing both too much and not enough
"Summer by Bravo" used to mean something, and thanks to this crew of 20-somethings, it finally does again
In the classic comedy franchise, the cops are bigoted fools. It turns out, not much has changed
The clever horror-comedy depicts the difficulty of exiting a long-term relationship with terrifying accuracy
The sequel to the beloved 1996 hit is a tepid, tired reminder that it's OK to move on
In the dark comedy, Sophie Brooks and Molly Gordon brilliantly subvert expectations of cinema's scorned women
James Gunn’s Man of Steel is supercharged and ready to tackle our highly politicized moment
Brad Pitt's limp sports drama is the amalgamation of this summer blockbuster season's worst qualities
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