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Lessons from the U.S. and Iran's 1998 World Cup Match
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review
'Glass Onion' Is a Light and Breezy Caper
By Stephanie Zacharek
'Bardo' Is Alternately Dazzling and Aggravating
By Stephanie Zacharek
The Tender 'EO' Reveals a Donkey's Inner Life
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'She Said' Is a Satisfying Journalism Movie
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review
'Dead to Me' Was a Love Story All Along
In its final season, the Netflix black comedy resolves into something more optimistic than it once appeared to be
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Review: Hulu's 'Welcome to Chippendales'
The true-crime docudrama casts Kumail Nanjiani as the tortured founder of the pioneering all-male strip club for women
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Can 'The Great British Bake Off' Be Saved?
From cylindrical s'mores to a "Mexican Week" from hell, the beloved show is now a mess of toddler-in-the-kitchen proportions.
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Review: 'The English' Is a Stunning Western
The new miniseries starring Emily Blunt reimagines the founding fantasies of the American West
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'Fleishman Is in Trouble' Doesn't Work as TV
Jesse Eisenberg and Claire Danes lead a stellar cast in FX's flawed adaptation of the celebrated novel
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November 10, 2022
Let's Talk About Love Is Blind's Cuties Story
A genre built to pit good guys against bad guys will never do justice to romance
By Judy Berman
November 9, 2022
Review: 'Black Panther: Wakanda Forever'
Without Chadwick Boseman, 'Wakanda Forever' is missing a measure of magic
By Stephanie Zacharek
November 8, 2022
Review: The Crown Remakes Itself in Season 5
Imelda Staunton's stodgy Queen takes a backseat to Elizabeth Debicki's lonely, complicated Diana
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Review: Nicôle Lecky's TV Breakthrough 'Mood'
Lecky joins the ranks of theater crossovers Phoebe Waller-Bridge and Michaela Coel with this musical drama about a struggling singer
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November 4, 2022
Louis Armstrong's Black & Blues Is a Delight
Sacha Jenkins’ sublime documentary entwines Louis Armstrong’s story with that of the century he helped shape
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October 28, 2022
Abortion Drama Call Jane: Review
Even though the movie, which stars Elizabeth Banks, takes its subject matter seriously, it refuses to grind the audience down with grim admonishments
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Best Eps of Guillermo del Toro's Netflix Show
Cabinet of Curiosities' eight hour-long tales go hard on Del Toro's well-documented obsessions: elaborate monsters, vividly human characters, H.P. Lovecraft.
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October 25, 2022
Cormac McCarthy Returns With 2 New Novels
The author's first works of fiction in 16 years are companion novels 'The Passenger' and 'Stella Maris'
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October 24, 2022
Sicily Is for Lovers in White Lotus Season 2
Mike White's satirical luxury-resort anthology returns with a new cast featuring Aubrey Plaza and Michael Imperioli
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October 24, 2022
Aftersun Is a Wistful Dad Daughter Portrait
Scottish writer-director Charlotte Wells’ gorgeous, resonant debut stars Paul Mescal and Frankie Corio
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October 21, 2022
Ticket to Paradise Is a Missed Opportunity
The new rom-com starring Julia Roberts and George Clooney can't quite sail through on the charm of its actors alone
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October 21, 2022
'Inside Amy Schumer' Just Wasn't Made for These Times
Whereas 'Inside' once functioned as a compendium of Schumer’s keenly observed obsessions, it’s now more like a collection of things she kind of likes or feels compelled to address
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October 19, 2022
'Till' Is a Portrait of Grief and Activism
'Till' sensitively portrays Mamie Till-Mobley as a mother whose anguish became a galvanizing force for a movement
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Rosaline Rescues a Previously Sidelined Shakespearean Character
A new romantic comedy gives the Shakespearean character Rosaline, cousin to Juliet with a crush on Romeo, her own story.
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October 14, 2022
'The Watcher' Finale, Explained
In Ryan Murphy's first good Netflix drama, a serpentine plot lays the groundwork for an exhilaratingly inconclusive ending
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Decision to Leave Is a Sophisticated Neo-Noir Romance
Director Park Chan-wook conjures a modern saga of romantic obsession disguised as a police procedural
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Satire 'Triangle of Sadness' Grows Wearying
Triangle—which Ruben Östlund wrote and directed, and which won the Palme d’Or at Cannes—is a comedy of manners about people who have none
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Midnight Club Is Mike Flanagan’s First Miss
It can be tough to wring spooky thrills out of realistic tragedy without verging into crass pain porn or emotional manipulation. Which might explain why the show came out so bland and unfocused.
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October 7, 2022
Zac Efron Delivers The Greatest Beer Run Ever
Peter Farrelly's new movie might have been a disaster with any other star, but Zac Efron manages to keep it on track with laid-back charisma
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'Bros' Is a Rom-Com Whose Time Has Come
Billy Eichner's new movie, directed by Nicholas Stoller of 'Neighbors' fame, is a fizzy romantic comedy with serious underpinnings
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In God's Creatures, a Rocky Coastal Irish Landscape Makes a Hospitable Home for Savage Lies
The film explores the complicated natures of consent and forgiveness
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'A Jazzman's Blues' Is a Satisfying Melodrama
Tyler Perry may not always have control of the tone, but his vision is welcome in a world where so few filmmakers will take a chance on making an old-fashioned melodrama
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Interview with the Vampire Is Fall’s Best Fantasy Show
Along with the challenge of satisfying an engaged fandom that is sure to push back if the show doesn’t meet expectations, AMC has to contend with the divisive legacy of Interview with the Vampire the movie
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Abbott Elementary Is Refreshingly Real
Though it slots into a familiar subgenre of 'nice' sitcoms like 'Ted Lasso' and 'Parks and Rec,' the show works because it never fails to contextualize its kindness within a real world where the latter is in short supply
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How 'Reboot' Channels Our Sitcom Nostalgia
It's an observant show about the tension between a generation raised on artificially sunny family sitcoms and the elders who manufactured that false optimism
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Moonage Daydream Traces David Bowie's Career
The documentary chronicles the artist's life in vivid archival detail
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The Woman King Is an Exhilarating Spectacle
Viola Davis stars in Gina Prince-Bythewood’s historical epic, based on a female military force known as the Agojie
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'The Come Up' Is Too Polite to Get Real
Because Gen Z is not Gen X, and reality TV is no longer the revolutionary form it once was, the experiment yields a weirdly empty, inert show with little insight to offer into youth culture today.
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Two Tilda Swintons in The Eternal Daughter
Swinton plays dual roles of mother and daughter in Joanna Hogg's gorgeous and enigmatic ghost story
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'American Gigolo' Sequel Misunderstands the Movie
To strike a nerve, an erotic thriller must capture what is erotic and thrilling and controversial in the present.
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Colin Farrell Shines in Banshees of Inisherin
Farrell gives one of the best performances of the year in Martin McDonagh's latest, set during the Irish Civil War
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Don't Worry Darling Is an Imperfect Parable
Its many detractors-in-advance predicted Olivia Wilde's second movie would be terrible. It's far from perfect, but it deserves to be judged on its own merits
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Brendan Fraser Is Moving in Dreary 'The Whale'
Darren Aronofsky's latest walks a fine line between compassion and exploitation, but its star gives a refined, mournful performance
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Luca Guadagnino’s film starring Timothée Chalamet and Taylor Russell is artful and tender, if occasionally almost too brutal to bear
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Cate Blanchett Gives a Dazzling Performance in Tár
In a role written for her, Blanchett plays an exacting orchestra conductor on the edge
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'Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul' Skewers Religious Hypocrisy
Sterling K. Brown and Regina Hall star in a satire about the pastor and first lady of a mega-church scrambling to reclaim past glory.
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White Noise: Lots of Talking, Not Much to Say
Noah Baumbach's adaptation of Don DeLillo's 1985 novel premiered at the Venice Film Festival
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The Year’s Wildest TV Tech Thriller Is a Cartoon
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'Funny Pages' Is a Clever Debut—Until Its Hero Wears Out His Welcome
The modest, offbeat feature follows a precocious teenage cartoonist who drops out of high school to focus on his drawing
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Hulu's 'Mike' Does a Disservice to the Women Tyson Hurt
What is the meaning of Mike Tyson? Socially, historically, politically, for the sport of boxing and within Black culture—what do the long, messy career and unimpeachable icon status of a champion who is also a convicted rapist actually mean?
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Watch 'The Patient' for Carell and Gleeson
The metaphor of Alan’s faith reverberates through every episode of this ambitious, flawed, masterfully acted show in ways both ham-fisted and profound.
By Judy Berman
August 22, 2022
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