Drowning in the neon swamp of Tron: Ares
Your eyes and your brain cells will hate you for watching this
Peter Tonguette is the author of Orson Welles Remembered and The Films of James Bridges.
Your eyes and your brain cells will hate you for watching this
Above all, Reiner proves his vim and vigor by the very quality of the film
The movie knows we long for monogamy even as we court licentiousness
Spike Lee does the right thing
Revisiting Whit Stillman’s sophomore picture
He is the classiest of class acts
Is the books giant making a comeback?
An interview with the director David Anspaugh as his new cut is released
More than a century after it was founded, J. Press is keeping Ivy League style alive
His standing among the cognoscenti has taken a tumble over the past decade or so
Reckoning with the subjectivity of ranking the greatest films ever
The movie still resonates with viewers even to this day
An action movie can be good or woke, but not both
In some ways, the series is about itself: the fun of following along with an investigation, however grisly
Hasn’t he spent long enough in time-out?
Buster Keaton is again of the moment
He lent ‘A Hard Day’s Night’ the spirit of untamed frivolity
The enduring popularity of the Vacation series reflects not just the American appetite for travel, but also that old American virtue of gung-ho optimism
The Twelve Lives of Alfred Hitchcock: An Anatomy of the Master of Suspense by Edward White reviewed
Part of the song’s resonance surely comes from its sheer staying power