Culture

The new film about the novel that touched off a fury is both uncontroversial and worth seeing

Hamline University’s cowardly nod to equity will make its arts department less equitable

…and that’s a good thing

It is not that hard to create a fascinating program on factual history, though clearly nonsense is more popular

When Hollywood gets representation right

Reckoning with the subjectivity of ranking the greatest films ever

Damien Chazelle produces his most wildly ambitious film to date

The movie’s trailer looks every bit as awful as might have been anticipated

The Way of Water is a visually immersive and profoundly uninteresting film

Every producer knew that his work would always be peerless

Filmmaking has not been kind to those who have made their names through the three-or-four-minute song

Godard’s work remains a vibrant pageant of cinematic possibilities

It’s reflective and culminates with some surprisingly Christian-inspired imagery

She remained witty and wise about the industry that had rewarded her and then all but ditched her

The production balanced the conviction that forward is always best

The film’s gender politics reveal the long shadow of the European canon

The Knives Out sequel almost loses the plot

On the ‘stage Irishness’ of Martin McDonagh’s Banshees of Inisherin

Arlo Guthrie’s rambling, satirical anti-Vietnam ballad still plays every Thanksgiving