In ‘Avedon,’ a Portraitist’s Work Speaks for Itself
This illuminating documentary about the photographer Richard Avedon shows how much of his personality was infused into his art.
This illuminating documentary about the photographer Richard Avedon shows how much of his personality was infused into his art.
As a former country music star, Jessica Chastain strides into this Nashville-set thriller just in time for the Country Music Association Awards.
Johnny Depp returns as the miser of the Dickens holiday classic. But he isn’t playing Scrooge so much as trying to mount a comeback on a get-up and déjà vu.
A gang of thieves runs brazenly amok with guns and cameras in a movie that has something on its mind but not nearly enough sense.
Sean Ono Lennon directs this documentary about the experimental fashion collective and its struggles despite its high-profile status.
A deliciously deranged psychological horror thriller pokes at the patriarchy and spills a lot of blood.
Adam Driver, Scarlett Johansson and Miles Teller star in James Gray’s moody period crime thriller about a family caught up in gangland violence.
Pedro Almodóvar combines the stories of two filmmakers into a movie about the pleasure and the price of turning one’s life into art.
A weekslong occupation of a federal building by activists, including Judy Heumann, the “mother of the disability rights movement,” is detailed in this lively docudrama.
Jim Caviezel stars in this action film as a former Special Forces officer facing off against a ruthless corporate behemoth razing homes in a rural Wyoming town.
Two filmmakers tell the gripping story of how they fell in love long-distance as they covered protests and uprisings in Syria and Lebanon.
In his confident and exuberant directorial debut, Jordan Firstman stars as a party promoter who has to grow up.
The movie follows Sly (a charming Anthony Ippolito) from hard-scrabbling anonymity in New York to the first flush of success as a screenwriter and actor.
Aaron Burns’s sticky-sweet biopic maps a connection between Jimmy Stewart’s military service and “It’s a Wonderful Life.”
Kogonada’s experimental feature tracks one endless night, suffused with the hazy melancholy of nostalgia.
In Martin McDonagh’s latest laugh- and blood-flecked romp, John Malkovich and Sam Rockwell play C.I.A. agents who do more than just sightseeing in Chile.
J.M. Harper’s Vietnam War documentary captures the emotional dissonance of Black soldiers fighting for a country that continued to deny them their rights.
This respectful adaptation rolls out the converging stories of the prince Rama and the demon king Ravana with brawny blockbuster-style action.
The actor Sophie Okonedo embodies the quiet anguish of a bereaved mother of a high school girl in this tale of grief and connection in Arkansas.
In this peculiar story, the Hungarian filmmaker Gyorgi Palfi follows a chicken who escapes slaughter and ends up in a pen alongside a criminal enterprise.
The belligerent beastie returns to terrorize the survivors of his previous rampage and battle a new foe in this dazzling, darkly haunted sequel.
This two-part film centers on Charles de Gaulle’s exile from France. As the Nazis close in, the Free French movement emerges.
The peppy animated version is filled with bold colors, half-decent jokes and a couple of catchy tunes.
In the third installment of this revenge fantasy, Becky (Lulu Wilson) travels to Poland to confront an innkeeper with fascist plans (Neil Patrick Harris).
This documentary chronicles the reboot and reopening in Las Vegas of the acrobatic show “O,” which shutdown during the pandemic.
This enlightening, troubling documentary chronicles life (and death) among residents in a long-term care facility during the heights of the pandemic.
Stakeholders including Patti LuPone and Lynn Nottage share their real-time reactions to New York theater’s shutdown and reopening in Amy Rice’s documentary.
The filmmaker David Siev chronicles his family’s struggle to keep their Michigan restaurant afloat through the pandemic in this hermetic documentary.