Peacock Takes Us Back to Miami for “M.I.A” Vice and Vengeance
Could be called “Miami Vice: The Reversal.”
Archives
BritBox’s Delightful “The Other Bennet Sister” Is a Romance About Learning to Love Yourself
Puts one of the author’s most frequently forgotten characters firmly at the center of her own story.
Female Filmmakers in Focus: Lucrecia Martel on “Nuestra Tierra (Our Land)”
The director talks about finding ways to center Indigenous voices and unpacking the racist colonial history of Argentina in her new doc.
How “In a Lonely Place” Changed Noir’s Direction
A look at how feminine intuition shaped the noir genre through Dorothy B. Hughe’s 1947 novel and Nicholas Ray’s beloved film adaptation.
Milwaukee Film Festival 2026: Making Waves, With Movies, Along the Shores of Lake Michigan
A dispatch from one of the Midwest’s most exciting, challenging film festivals.
Short Films in Focus: Sound and Color (with Director Emma Foley)
A conversation with the director behind this riveting short about family tension and Irish repression.
“The Chestnut Man: Hide and Seek” is a Serviceably Grim Nordic Noir Thriller
It’s a follow-up that ticks many of the same narrative boxes that made its predecessor so successful.
The Unloved, Part 149: Oh… Rosalinda!!
On one of Powell & Pressburger’s most maligned 1950s films, which deserves more consideration than it got at the time.
You Can’t Stay Here: Adam Scott and Damian McCarthy on “Hokum”
The writer-director and star talk about crafting the many haunting visual and auditory nightmares of Neon’s latest chiller.
Home Entertainment Guide April 2026: Send Help, 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple, Highest 2 Lowest, More
The latest physical media releases include Send Help, The Bone Temple, Highest 2 Lowest, Die My Love, and Criterion editions of Point Blank and The Life of Brian.
An Invitation to a Film Party: The 13th Annual Chicago Critics Film Festival
Highlights of one of the best film events on the Chicago calendar.
Chicago Latino Film Festival 2026: Highlights of Real Resilience & Collective Care
A recap of the just-closed 42nd Chicago Latino Film Festival.
Criterion Venerates Three Essential Works of ’90s Black Cinema with “John Singleton’s Hood Trilogy”
Examining Criterion’s latest box set, which gives Singleton’s ’90s hood dramas the respect they deserve.
Prime Video’s Lush, Ambitious “The House of the Spirits” Does Right By Isabel Allende’s Masterpiece
Allende’s classic is finally given the prestige treatment it has long deserved.
Male Directors Can’t Stop Making Movies About Female Pop Stars
For male filmmakers, female pop stars are the closest thing we have to angels in our midst. And angels aren’t meant to be possessed, merely venerated.
Love’s in Need of Love Today: Reflections on EbertFest, Cinema, and Empathy
Reflections on the last year of the festival, and what it means to celebrate Roger and the movies.
An Act of Translation: David Lowery on “Mother Mary”
An interview with the director of A24’s latest about friendship, location, and how the T-1000 influenced its strangest element.
Sony’s Exclusive “Saros” is One of the Year’s Must-Play Games
So many fun ways to die over and over again.
Apple’s Twisted “Widow’s Bay” is Like Nothing Else on Television
It’s never anything less than fascinating.
Season 2 of Netflix’s “Running Point” Is An Easy Layup
“Running Point” seems poised to stay in contention for multiple seasons to come.
