HBO’s “Insecure” and “Divorce” Land On Opposite Ends of Comedy Spectrum
A review of two new HBO shows, “Divorce” and “Insecure.”
A review of two new HBO shows, “Divorce” and “Insecure.”
Nicholas Ray’s domestic monster; Combustion cycle; Inside “Luke Cage”; Paul Cameron on “Westworld”; How to raise a trailblazing daughter.
The latest and greatest on Blu-ray and DVD, including The Neon Demon, The Wailing, Central Intelligence, and more.
Joost van Ginkel on “The Paradise Suite”; How movies handle bipolar disorder; “Birth of a Nation” isn’t worth defending; Hollywood’s ageist casting decisions; Robot could win a Pulitzer.
Roger Ebert’s The Great Movies IV, featuring his final 62 essays on films like “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” and “Mulholland Dr,” is now available for purchase.
A review of “Dekalog,” newly restored and released by The Criterion Collection.
An interview with actress Sasha Lane about making her screen debut in Andrea Arnold’s “American Honey.”
A presentation of the grizzly short “House of Straw” and an interview with the director, Kyle Bogart.
An interview with the one and only Samuel L. Jackson.
A look at the themes of David Mackenzie and Andrea Arnold’s highly acclaimed films, two European examinations of America today.
A look at what films like “Sully” and “Deepwater Horizon” say about the modern disaster movie.
For the 34th installment in his series about maligned masterworks, Scout Tafoya examines Rob Zombie’s The Lords of Salem.
Still grimly funny and bracingly nasty after nearly fifty years, this is a world-weary anti-authority comedy fronted by Lee Marvin’s knife-blade face.
An article about “Life Itself” streaming for free until Friday, October 7th.
An article about the IMAX preview of “Doctor Strange” screening October 10th nationwide.
A review of HBO’s “Westworld,” starring Evan Rachel Wood, Anthony Hopkins, James Marsden, Jeffrey Wright, Ed Harris and many more.
A preview of the 54th New York Film Festival, including “Son of Joseph,” “The Rehearsal,” “Graduation,” “Sieranevada” and much more.
Matt Zoller Seitz celebrates “Beyond the Valley of the Dolls,” now available on Criterion Blu-ray and DVD.
A review of Woody Allen’s new TV series, “Crisis in Six Scenes,” available via Amazon on Friday.