He has an explanation for his “King of the World” statement.
Years after his Titanic tantrums, the “Avatar” director has “mellowed,” says Sigourney Weaver. He calls it “marinating.”
Tom Hanks plays a tech entrepreneur from 2089 who travels back to the 1939 World’s Fair. He said he wanted to explore “lives caught between the certainties of our past and the unknowable future.”
Seth Porges shows the event in all its raucousness, but he is also sympathetic to its origins.
Peter Greene in New York in 2010. The New York Times once called his work “scarily authentic.”
Aunt Gladys. Tyler, the Creator. That sex scene in “The Naked Gun.” These are the things Culture staffers couldn’t stop thinking about this year.
In movies like “Eddington,” “Sinners,” “Wake Up Dead Man” and others, filmmakers have at last wrapped their heads around how to explain this period.
A ton of titles are expiring soon for U.S. subscribers. Catch them while you can, including a Scorsese classic and one of TV’s most influential series.
This month’s picks include an unexpected holiday adventure and a blockbuster body-swapping comedy.
Josh O’Connor, left, and Daniel Craig in “Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery.”
Taylor Swift onstage at the opening night of the Eras Tour in March 2023.
The writer and director Rian Johnson narrates a sequence from his film.
Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.
The Chinese director Bi Gan, who has become a lauded fixture on the festival circuit, conjures a boundary-pushing tale that evokes moviemaking itself.
The movie, starring Sophie Sloan and Mads Mikkelsen, is a blast of visual delights.
Alia Shawkat and Callum Turner fake it so real in this Army simulation exercise in the California desert.
“Cinema brings you closer to life itself,” Albert Serra said.
James L. Brooks returns with a lieutenant governor comedy that might leave you more confused than amused.
This delightfully trashy entry in the seasonal subgenre follows a killer Santa with a heart, and a case of blood lust.
In a new documentary, the creator of the Pantone system explains how he standardized colors across the globe.