As Wolverine, Hugh Jackman bows out in real style in this soulful revisionist comic book yarn.
By Anton Bitel
Jordan Peele’s thoroughly modern horror examines racism in America with a sharp, darkly funny eye.
By Jason Ward
This breezy trip through Glasgow’s indie music scene in the 1990s lacks a clear sense of direction.
The spirited tale of three secret weapons used in NASA’s initial attempts to send a man into space.
By Elena Lazic
Michael Keaton turns the humble hamburger into big business in this supersized American Dream satire.
Could this be the most nauseatingly vanilla erotic film franchise in the history of cinema?
By Aimee Knight
Bombay Beach director Alma Har’el serves up an intriguing painted poem of a film.
An innocent date in the park turns sinister in this burnished experimental gem from French director Damien Manivel.
By Adam Nayman
Ang Lee takes American exceptionalism to task in this hyper-real spectacle.
Viola Davis steals the show in this faithful stage adaptation from director Denzel Washington.
Alice Lowe explores the horrors of maternity in this blackly comic riff on Rosemary’s Baby.
Annette Bening anchors this delightful, deeply personal comedy-drama from writer/director Mike Mills
With great jokes and a subversive moral core, this animated comedy manages to have its brick-based cake and eat it.
By Matt Thrift
Though not as svelte as before, Chad Stahelski and Keanu Reeves still deliver big with this awesome action-ballet.
By Matthew Eng
James Baldwin reclaims the spotlight in Raoul Peck’s magnificent film essay.
Barry Jenkins’ low-key examination of black life in America is an aching romance of the very highest order.
Maren Ade’s third feature stands as one of the most brilliant comedies of the new millennium.