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A woman with blonde hair sits in the driver's seat of a vintage car, gazing out through the windscreen.
Review

The Fabelmans

by Hannah Strong

Steven Spiel­berg weaves a tale about his child­hood love of cin­e­ma and the rela­tion­ship between his par­ents in this light but love­ly most­ly true story.

4
Anticipation
4
Enjoyment
4
In Retrospect
Young woman in a cluttered room, holding a plush toy.
Incoming

Michelle Williams just needs some hot water in the first Showing Up trailer

by Charles Bramesco

She plays a frus­trat­ed artist prepar­ing for a show in Kel­ly Reichardt’s wry, down­beat comedy.
Young woman in a cluttered room, holding a plush toy.
Festivals

Showing Up – first-look review

by Caitlin Quinlan

Michelle Williams excels as a sculp­tor whose atten­tion is sapped by col­leagues and fam­i­ly in Kel­ly Reichardt’s ambi­ent social satire.
A man with a dark beard looks frightened as a large, menacing creature with sharp teeth approaches him.
Review

Venom: Let There Be Carnage

by Hannah Strong

Tom Hardy returns as the reporter with an extrater­res­tri­al mon­key on his back in Andy Serkis’ zany com­ic book sequel.

4
Anticipation
4
Enjoyment
3
In Retrospect
Man with grey beard and glasses operating a camera and filming equipment in a studio.
Incoming

Steven Spielberg will get personal with a film looking back on his childhood

by Charles Bramesco

Michelle Williams is in line to star as a char­ac­ter sup­pos­ed­ly based on the director’s mother.
A man in a "Night Moves" jumper and a woman in a yellow jacket having a conversation.
Incoming

Todd Haynes will direct Michelle Williams in a film about Peggy Lee

by Charles Bramesco

Bil­lie Eil­ish is also report­ed to be star­ring in the director’s upcom­ing biopic of the Amer­i­can jazz singer.
A serious-looking woman with blonde hair, wearing a scarf, and looking out of a window.
Incoming

Kelly Reichardt and Michelle Williams will reunite on Showing Up

by Charles Bramesco

The director’s reg­u­lar col­lab­o­ra­tor is set to play an artist prepar­ing the exhi­bi­tion of a lifetime.
Two women reclining on a bed, wearing green and white blouses.
In Praise Of

Me Without You and the toxic female friendship

by Lydia Figes

San­dra Goldbacher’s com­ing-of-age dra­ma from 2001 pow­er­ful­ly por­trays the per­ils of female intimacy.
Two women shaking hands in an office setting.
Review

After the Wedding

by Caitlin Quinlan

Julianne Moore and Michelle Williams star in this gen­der-swapped remake of Susanne Bier’s 2006 drama.

3
Anticipation
2
Enjoyment
2
In Retrospect
Two people conversing across a desk in an office setting, surrounded by computer equipment and stationery.
Festivals

After the Wedding – first look review

by Jennifer Verzuh

Strong per­for­mances from Julianne Moore and Michelle Williams aren’t enough to save this melo­dra­ma from mediocrity.