Bringing the new musical to life onstage are, from left, Tatianna Córdoba, the show’s protagonist; Lisa Loomer, a book writer; and the composer-lyricists Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez.
Affleck returns as a brilliant C.P.A. who moonlights as a mysterious, gun-toting fixer and gets help from his little bro, played by Jon Bernthal.
The director Gavin O’ Connor narrates a sequence from the film featuring the actor and Jon Bernthal.
Sophie Thatcher in a scene from "Companion."
Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.
From camera tricks to digital facial replacement, a history of duplicating effects.
Abe Beame, the New York City mayor during the 1975 fiscal crisis, in a scene from “Drop Dead City.”
The director Gavin O’Connor narrates a sequence from “The Accountant 2,” starring Ben Affleck and Jon Bernthal.
Dea Kulumbegashvili in Berlin. Her film “April” won’t be released in her native Georgia, she said, “because no one wants to deal with something that would cause a problem with the authorities,”
Her documentaries, one of which received an Oscar nomination, explored subjects like punk-rock dads and Barbie dolls.
This British black comedy, starring Indira Varma, centers on a group of wealthy middle-aged friends with fraught histories.
Based on a video game, this movie is done in by mediocre monsters and muddled time loops.
Tom Hardy is a crooked cop looking to make amends in Gareth Evans’s action-packed film.
His films tapped into the fantasies of disgruntled youth by embracing brazen sexuality and countercultural politics. But unlike his peers, he did not shun tradition.
Ben Affleck reprises his role as Christian Wolff for “The Accountant 2.”
A gorgeously intimate debut feature explores the lives of Chinese immigrants in a massage parlor in Queens.
Under the new rules, Oscar voters who cast their ballots for the best picture category will be required to watch all 10 films.
In “April,” Ia Sukhitashvili plays as a stoical obstetrician who performs abortions when she is not working at the hospital.
Amalia Ulman’s playful second feature follows an American television crew that lands in rural Argentina.
The comedy duo celebrates a partnership that they just can’t quit in this celebratory documentary.