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.
