Film
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Elegance Bratton Won’t Let History Be Erased
Elegance Bratton turns the past into vital cinema, from the civil rights thriller "By Any Means" to the house music doc "Move Ya Body."
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The Dog Stars Review: Apocalypse Now, Alien Later
Ridley Scott covers familiar post-apocalyptic ground in "The Dog Stars," but the thrilling action proves he still has the goods.
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Review: ‘The End of Oak Street’ Takes a Bite Out of Suburbia
An '80s suburban family faces rampaging dinosaurs in David Robert Mitchell's suspenseful sci-fi survival thriller.
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Jane Schoenbrun’s Camp Miasma Is a Queer Slasher Fever Dream
With "Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma," Jane Schoenbrun cements their status as one of the decade's most imaginative filmmakers.
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Body Blow Review: Queer Neo-Noir Lands With a Thud
The flatly acted queer Aussie neo-noir "Body Blow" gets lurid and twisted, but not in the way we like it.
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Gregg Araki Wants You to Feel All the Joy
The independent filmmaker talks "I Want Your Sex," his punk-rock roots, and nearly four decades of uncompromising cinema.
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I Want Your Sex Review: A Kinky, Wickedly Funny Power Trip
Olivia Wilde and Cooper Hoffman ignite Gregg Araki’s audacious satire of sex, power, and art-world absurdity.
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“Ask E. Jean” Review: The Woman Who Beat Trump
Ask E. Jean answers nearly all of our questions about the woman who took Trump to trial and won, repeatedly.
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The Odyssey Review: Myth Made Flesh
Christopher Nolan’s star-studded epic lumbers like a one-eyed giant but still brings ancient myth roaring to life.
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Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass Wastes Its Talented Cast
David Wain's celebrity-packed farce throws everything at the wall, but too few of its rapid-fire jokes stick.
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Touch Me Review: Alien Horror-Comedy Is Bizarre, Kinky Fun
An amorous pansexual alien charms the pants off two best friends in Addison Heimann's audaciously offbeat horror-comedy Touch Me.
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Maddie’s Secret Review: A Weird, Campy Delight
John Early's cross-dressing comedy 'Maddie's Secret spoofs '80s TV movies-of-the-week with an offbeat tone all its own.
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Supergirl Review: Milly Alcock Makes It Worth the Ride
Despite a predictable story and uneven action, Milly Alcock proves she's the right Supergirl for DC's new era.
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Leviticus Review: Queer Horror Takes Aim at Conversion Therapy
Adrian Chiarella's debut imagines conversion therapy as a demonic curse, but its chilling premise proves stronger than its execution.
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Bouchra Turns Personal Pain Into Powerful Cinema
Blending family drama with expressive 3D animation, Bouchra tells the tender story of a queer Moroccan jackal living in NYC.
