Dror Moreh’s new documentary is an intimate study of the talks’ top negotiators and what they missed.

The adaptation of Aravind Adiga’s novel explores the cruelties of making it big.

In celebrating unsung heroes of history, two new movies overly romanticize the past.

The show set in a French talent agency is the antidote to superficial satires on Hollywood.

It has taken decades for his Century Cycle plays to reach the screen—but not for lack of interest.

His “Up” series chronicled lives over five decades and revealed profound changes in society.

The pandemic has only accelerated a years-long trend of cultural homogenization—and it is bound to get worse.

The recent appearance of so-called monoliths in Utah and around the world taps into a deep-seated fascination.

Alex Winter’s new documentary about the musician fails to capture his deeply conventional streak.

Amid the pandemic, a recent documentary about Native American food culture asks audiences to reexamine the origins of this strange holiday.

What my daughter and I learned from watching the legendary animator’s movies during the pandemic

A new documentary, “537 Votes,” takes viewers back to the 2000 Florida recount—and shows how little has changed since then.

Why the Netflix movie falls short as a critique of Silicon Valley

Recent adaptations of the Dickens and Austen novels teach us how to foster joy in a time of fear and contagion.

Black films have championed Black lives for over 100 years—while white America studiously ignored them.

Michael Almereyda’s movie dismantles romantic notions about creativity, invention, and making money.

The documentary about a political boot camp is a depressingly accurate microcosm of the American electoral circus.

The screenwriter’s novel “Antkind” takes aim at the worst kind of critic.

The forgotten intersectionality of disabilities activism

A new movie invokes the lurid charm of the local drinking hole—and challenges our conception of what makes a documentary.