Venice Film Festival: All Your Questions About Bradley Cooper’s ‘Maestro’ Answered
After a teaser set off controversy over the nose of main character Leonard Bernstein, the film finally premieres in Italy. Here’s what you need to know.
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After a teaser set off controversy over the nose of main character Leonard Bernstein, the film finally premieres in Italy. Here’s what you need to know.
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Do we know why Denzel Washington’s vigilante is in Italy? No. This third franchise installment just assumes you’re here for the entertaining violence.
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In the wild new comedy from Yorgos Lanthimos (“The Favourite”), Stone plays a sexually questing woman with the mind of an infant.
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The director Sam Curtain and the actor Thomas Roach discuss making a new ultraviolent horror movie so grueling that it left its lead hospitalized at the end of the shoot.
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Venice Film Festival: No Zendaya as the Strikes Change the Picture
Day 1 brought challenges but not “Challengers,” the film that had been scheduled to open this usually starry event until it was delayed by the strikes.
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Venice Film Festival: Adam Driver Calls Out Netflix and Amazon Amid Strikes
His film “Ferrari,” a big-budget indie from Michael Mann, is the kind of adult drama the major studios have shied away from.
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How a Fight Club Starts in ‘Bottoms’
The director Emma Seligman narrates a sequence from her film featuring Rachel Sennott and Ayo Edebiri.
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Five Children’s Movies to Stream Now
This month’s picks include a monkey’s quest, a splashy version of a beloved Nintendo franchise and a Lego adventure packed with Disney princesses.
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Five Science Fiction Movies to Stream Now
This month’s picks include cute-robot charm and alien abduction angst.
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Movies are full of glamorous hit men. For “The Killer,” the director put his star in a bucket hat: “The $3,000 suit seems like it’s played out.”
By Kyle Buchanan
From “The Idol” to “Oppenheimer,” women’s bodies were on display on our screens the past few months. Some executions succeeded with humor, others felt misguided.
By Maya Phillips
Premiering in September, the films take very different looks at what has and hasn’t changed in the almost 70 years since Brown v. Board of Education.
By Chris Vognar
She won Emmy and Peabody Awards for “The Loving Story,” about a Virginia couple’s successful challenge to a ban on interracial marriage.
By Sam Roberts
This month’s losses for U.S. subscribers include some of the most beloved titles and characters ever to grace a screen.
By Jason Bailey
Often turning her lens on women, she emerged as one of independent cinema’s fiercest proponents on the West Coast.
By Sean Malin
A theatrical version of the billion-dollar tour — a cultural juggernaut that just ended its North American leg — opens Oct. 13.
By Joe Coscarelli
The delightful odd couple of the Oscar-nominated French film head to the mountains in “A Trip to Gibberitia.” Every frame brims with painterly detail.
By Natalia Winkelman
This documentary explores a narrow genre of direct-to-VHS soft-core thrillers that found a niche with the advent of video rentals and home viewing.
By Ben Kenigsberg
This dry, understated film follows a young Afghan refugee looking for connection in her new home, the San Francisco Bay Area.
By Beatrice Loayza
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