It was all roast beef, chocolate cake and air kisses at the Gotham Awards in Lower Manhattan.
Our film critics rank their 10 favorites of the year.
Michelle Pfeiffer in “Oh. What. Fun.”
“One Battle After Another,” “Sinners,” “Hamnet,” “Marty Supreme” and “Sentimental Value” are almost certain to be nominated. After that, it’s anyone’s guess.
Jonathan Groff, with Daniel Radcliffe and other cast members, at the “Merrily We Roll Along” taping in 2024.
Daniel Woodrell in 2007. “He writes high Greek tragedy about low people, and he never panders or looks down on the people he writes about,” the writer Dennis Lehane said.
Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet, Jude Law and Jack Black delivered a lesson on chemistry, good and bad, in the 2006 Nancy Meyers rom-com.
How one era changed everything about the culture — and why we’re so nostalgic for its creations.
Our list of classics is broad, from warm Old Hollywood favorites to the sort of boozy, vulgar entertainments that parents can watch after putting the kids to bed.
Jafar Panahi at the Gothams on Monday.
Nicolas Cage as Joseph in “The Carpenter’s Son,” one of a host of recent and forthcoming movies based on biblical stories.
Tom Stoppard, in 2022, photographed at his home in Dorset, England.
A new documentary contains zesty character studies of competing New York City tree vendors as they prepare for the holiday season.
“F1: The Movie,” “It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley” and “The Life of Chuck” arrive, and “Fallout” and “Percy Jackson” return.
A slew of new titles are coming this month, including the latest “Knives Out” mystery and a film starring George Clooney and Adam Sandler.
Nathan Lane, who was last on Broadway in 2023, and Laurie Metcalf, who is currently in the Broadway production of “Little Bear Ridge Road,” will star opposite each other as Willy and Linda Loman.
Biyouna in 2015. She was a hero in the working-class Algiers neighborhoods from which she had sprung.
Lyle Lovett, Bonnie Raitt, Kacey Musgraves and other luminaries perform Prine’s songs in this engaging concert film.
John Prine in 1975. A profound sense of intimacy was the hallmark of his work.
Sean Connery, left, and Harrison Ford during the motorcycle chase scene from the film “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.”