Irony, Contradiction, and Perspective: Na Hong-jin and Hoyeon on “Hope”
An interview with the director and co-star of the impossible-to-describe Korean sci-fi action thriller.
Archives
Sixth Season of “Slow Horses” Stands Out in Crowded TV Season
There’s no 6-episode anything on television this year that hums like the sixth season of “Slow Horses,” an outing that’s entertaining, suspenseful, and honestly moving.
Enslaved Spirits: Maya Annik Bedward on “Black Zombie”
How the filmmaker’s new doc explores (and reclaims) the intersection of race, religion, and the zombie genre.
Venice Film Festival 2026: Ink, Moragheb, Too Much Sugar
On three Venice premieres, including the latest from Danny Boyle and Robert Greene.
The Places Underneath Words: Cassandra Wilson (1955-2026)
A tribute to the legendary jazz singer.
It’s Time to Grow Up: Joe Swanberg and Cory Michael Smith on “The Sun Never Sets”
An interview with the Chicago-based director and co-star of his latest film.
Peacock’s “The Paper” Starts To Run Out Of Ink In Season 2
Breezy but uneven, pleasant but rarely memorable, clever but sometimes contrived.
Season Two of Netflix’s “The Gentlemen” Finally Finds Its Footing
The series has become the sleek, gripping story promised in the show’s initial announcement.
“Chad Powers” Remains a Ludicrous, Warm-Hearted Show in Season 2
No, it doesn’t make any sense. But rehabilitating a selfish failure who’s finally ready to change feels so good.
Female Filmmakers in Focus: Poh Si Teng on “American Doctor”
An interview with the director of the harrowing documentary about doctors working to save lives in Gaza.
FX’s Exhilarating “The Drop: A Snowfall Saga” Is a Spin-off For the Ages
A singular experience, showcasing the intricacies of music, community, and survival in a time of upheaval.
Short Films in Focus: Bouncy Brothers (with Nicholas J. Santore)
An interview with the director of the buoyant short about the struggles of a family business.
The Unloved, Part 153: This Is My Life
This month we celebrate one of Nora Ephron’s most underappreciated comedies.
“Onimusha: Way of the Sword” is a Drawn-Out Samurai Epic
“Onimusha: Way of the Sword” is a fantastic action game that continues Capcom’s impressive stride.
“The Blood of Dawnwalker” Captivates Gamers with Immersive Storytelling
A fun, rich RPG with echoes of “The Witcher” and “Blade.”
A Coat of Many Colors: How Dolly Parton Helped Me Appreciate My Mother
How my love of the country music superstar helped heal some personal wounds.
Jane Schoenbrun’s Queer Horror Cinema of Requiem and Revelation
Jane Schoenbrun has created a cinema that feels similar to a rallying cry.
Be Smart About the Way You Change: Spike Fearn and Angourie Rice on “Finding Emily”
The stars of the Manchester-set romcom talk about the joy of their musical scenes, outtakes, and finding the romance in the city.
“Dark Matter” Reinvents Itself With an Outstanding Second Season
What was once a mind-numbing, reality-hopping sci-fi becomes a thrilling examination of humanity and belonging.
