THE ODYSSEY – Nolan Finally Makes His Horror Movie
The Best Picture race is already over
The Best Picture race is already over
Comes out cleanly in the wash, if a little frayed – a fun little trifle powered by a genuinely revelatory Ben Wang.
With the world’s biggest genre fest right around the corner, here’s five films being unveiled that we can’t wait to see
A comedy of manners that never feels hemmed in by the concept
A failure of execution over intent.
The kind of big-scale adventure in the classic Spielberg mold that you’re always hoping he’ll lay in your lap.
Borgli dives in where others fear to tread, and the results are as hilarious as they are genuinely unsettling
DaCosta brings her own sensibilities to Garland’s vision, and while the results may feel more like a necessary pause than a triumph, the craft remains undeniable.
Paul Thomas Anderson’s latest masterwork took home Best Film, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, Best Director, among others. Sinners and Weapons notched big wins as well.
Josh Safdie’s first solo outing delivers the familiar Safdie rush, but two weeks later I’m wondering if I’ve seen this serve too many times; a good film that makes Uncut Gems look tight by comparison.
Will Arnett delivers an excellent worn-down performance in some of the rawest, most thrilling minutes I’ve seen this year—before the film topples its own belief in the story
Jeremy Allen White disappears into Springsteen with a performance that transcends impersonation, even if the film around him can’t quite find its rhythm.
An absorbing, richly Gothic portrayal of one of literature’s great tragedies, beaten and bloodied by del Toro’s lapse into familiar territory.
Panahi delivers festival gold with this gripping thriller that transforms a simple car accident into a moral reckoning about revenge versus grace.
Exit 8 traps viewers in the same repetitive Tokyo subway loop as its protagonist, turning a video game speedrun concept into tedious pro-life propaganda with terrible CGI.