Loot: Premiere Date & First Look at Maya Rudolph’s New Workplace Comedy
Loot First Look: Apple TV+'s new workplace comedy Loot stars Emmy Award-winner Maya Rudolph, set to premiere Friday, June 24, 2022.
Maya Rudolph
Licorice Pizza Review: Paul Thomas Anderson in Hangout, Chill Mode
Paul Thomas Anderson's Licorice Pizza””a coming-of-age tale set in early 1970s California””finds the auteur in decidedly chill, laid-back mode.
Luca Review: A Sun-Kissed Coming-of-Age Story
Pixar's latest animated feature Luca is a visually dazzling coming-of-age story that celebrates childhood friendships.
Pixar’s LUCA Interview: Story Supervisor John Hoffman
We chat with John Hoffman, story supervisor on Disney Pixar's LUCA , about bringing the new animated coming of age film to life.
The Mitchells vs. the Machines Review
The Mitchells vs. the Machines delivers wondrous animation along with a much-needed critique of our social media- and tech-obsessed age.
The Happytime Murders: Brian Henson on Dirty Puppets
We sat down with legendary director/ puppeteer Brian Henson to talk about the hard left turn he took for his latest puppet-populated project, The Happytime Murders .
TIFF 2016: My Entire High School Sinking Into the Sea Review
My Entire High School Sinking Into the Sea TIFF 2016 review.
TIFF 2015: Maggie’s Plan Review
Maggie's Plan TIFF 2015 review
Strange Magic Review
Not even the stupidest of kids will fall for the cloying, George Lucas produced Strange Magic .
Big Hero 6 Review
Big Hero 6 is charming, effective, never dull, and gets by almost on sheer force of will despite a few minor slip ups.
Grown Ups 2 Review
Grown Ups 2 sucks, but even by that bold statement it still manages to improve on its rock bottom predecessor.
The Way, Way Back Review
Deeply funny and as uncomfortable as a forced vacation with the worst members of your family, The Way, Way Back is a summertime classic in the waiting.
Friends With Kids Review
In her first directorial effort and her third screenplay, actress Jennifer Westfeldt has crafted a film that has the look and feel of a modern, feminist Woody Allen film. Friends With Kids balances observational laughs and pathos quite deftly amongst a band of well-to-do New Yorkers with the help of a stellar cast. It shows the growing pains of a talent trying something new, but the strengths greatly outweigh the minuses brought on as a result of a misguided ending.
