Carrie Coon is terrific throughout, elevating each stroke of Fellowes’ script with the most minute of facial expressions and body language.
X Review: Ti West Seduces and Slashes Again
Ti West's self-aware porno horror X embraces cinematic history, humps it, then slashes its throat.
The Noise of Engines Review: Introducing a New Auteur
Philippe Grégoire makes an impressionable directorial debut with The Noise of Engines (Le bruit des moteurs).
A Small Fortune Review: PEI Bloodbath, Served with Lobster
Stephen Oates, Liane Balaban, Andrea Bang, and Joel Thomas Hynes star in Adam Perry's quaint Canadian thriller A Small Fortune.
The Outfit Review: A Cut Above
Mark Rylance gives a smartly stitched performance in The Outfit, Graham Moore's old-school thriller with killer threads.
Ashgrove Review: Lovers in a Dangerous Time
It’s a thin line between love and hate in director Jeremy LaLonde’s apocalyptic relationship drama Ashgrove.
Deep Water Review
In one last push to Hulu, the Disney purge of films from 20th Century/Searchlight ends with Deep Water, but you should still check it out.
My Brilliant Friend Episode 3.03: “The Treatment” Review
Episode three of season three of My Brilliant Friend confronts tradition as Alfonso comes out to Elena, and Lila seeks birth control.
The Gilded Age Episode 1.08 Review
Episode 8 of The Gilded Age sees Bertha in the series' most consistent and most absurd storyline, while Oscar and John make it gay.
Unboxing: THE GODFATHER TRILOGY 4K UHD Deluxe Edition
A quick look at Francis Coppola's majestic Corleone trilogy finally available in newly-restored 4K!
The Adam Project Review: A Feel-Good Family Adventure
Netflix's The Adam Project reunites Ryan Reynolds and director Shawn Levy for a family-friendly adventure that inspires tears and laughs.
My Brilliant Friend: Episode 3.02: “The Fever” Review
Lila does everything a woman isn’t supposed to do in a deeply patriarchal society. Episode 2 of My Brilliant Friend harnesses her strength.
The Gilded Age Episode 1.07 Review
Why is The Gilded Age’s chief scribe reluctant to lampoon his characters who actively uphold and benefit from a privileged society?
Turning Red Review: Classic Pixar
Turning Red is a whimsical animated adventure bursting with spectacular visuals, charming characters, and catchy pop ballads.
Scarborough Review: The Kids Are Alright
Scarborough - an intimate look into the lives of three young kids from Toronto's East End - may break your heart but it's a showcase for resilience, love and community.