In The Souvenir, life is imitating art, and it's painful, messy, and all-consuming.

Wes Anderson's latest film, The French Dispatch, makes an argument for the continued relevancy of short films.

Titane's wonder is in the confidence that what Alexia has done and what she is going through is horrifying.

The evolving world of television needs awards shows to reflect how the medium has changed as streamers continue to expand.

Nia DaCosta’s perspective expands the world of Candyman with dark humor and with a visual style that cements her as an exciting director.

The fourth season is triumphant in moral complexity and manages to take unexpected turns in all the right places.

The conceit feels refreshing but there isn't enough momentum built to fully engage with the film.

In its second season, Kaling and co-creator Lang Fisher delve deeper into Devi's relationships as she adjusts to life without her father.

Enlightened creator Mike White moves into an exciting new chapter in his career.

Shiva Baby is an astonishing directorial debut, and there's a good reason it's the talk of the town. It's bloody fantastic!

I wish some shows had been available when I was growing up, and Hulu's coming-of-age romantic YA series Love, Victor is one of them.

The film is at its best when the actors can talk to each other, and build momentum for each of their stories.

The film should be a starring vehicle for Jane the Virgin's Gina Rodriguez, Yet the direction by Mark Raso feels incomplete.

Not only is it a missed opportunity, but the misleading marketing for the film enticed audiences with the 'based on a true story' line.

Cruella does lose some pacing in the latter half, but the film is a reminder that Live-Action Disney films are an absolute spectcle.

Amy Adams carries the film without any trouble, but the pieces don't exactly fit comfortably together.

What was surprising was the lack of character development and reliance on Jordan to add dimension to his character and relationships.

The re-enactments don't add to the documentary's charm because the interviews with Janis are enough to paint a picture of life with Lucy.

The Mitchells vs. The Machines will surprise you all the way to its final, heart-warming moments.

While it's easy to point holes in the film's logic, the actors here make the almost two-hour film engaging and believable.