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Dag Hammarskjöld was a Swedish diplomat who became Secretary-General of the United Nations in 1953. Some called him a compromise candidate who was…

Luz comes billed as a horror film, but what gets under your skin has nothing to do with monsters roaring out of the basement, or down from outer space, --…

Back in 1994, when Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction premiered at Cannes, a publicist for the film said two things about the picture – that it was 20…

When farce is good, the nuttiness and improbability aren’t quite random. You can feel through the clamor that there’s a point to it, and that the chaos on…

The Third Wife, by first-time Vietnamese filmmaker Ash Mayfair, moves with the slow but unstoppable force of the river at the start of the film. The…

On its surface, Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am looks like they typical documentary about a famous person. It’s a mélange of interviews with Morrison,…

Moe Berg was born in 1902. His Jewish parents had immigrated to the United States from Eastern Europe during the great waves of Italians, Jews and others…

Martin Scorsese’s reputation tends to fix on his creepy, violent stuff. Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, Shutter Island. Or the great crime films like…

Pierre-Paul (Alexandre Landry) could be the most worried-looking guy in the history of the movies. At the start of Denys Arcand’s The Fall of the American…

Echo in the Canyon is a movie for white boys probably over the age of 50. Its subject is the legitimately fabulous concentration of folk-rock music that…