
In the Trenches
How director Sam Mendes and cinematographer Roger Deakins pulled off “1917,” the one-shot war epic that’s found itself in the thick of the Oscars conversation.
How director Sam Mendes and cinematographer Roger Deakins pulled off “1917,” the one-shot war epic that’s found itself in the thick of the Oscars conversation.
Visually wondrous but short on substance, this sky adventure is saved by the reunion of Eddie Redmayne and Felicity Jones.
Lino DiSalvo’s hyperactive film never transcends its blatant product-flogging purpose.
“Portrait” dares to engage directly with the questions of representation and gender that seem to have flummoxed the film industry.
Jessica Hausner’s unnerving horror film about a sinister flower is “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” for the age of antidepressants.
“The L Word: Generation Q” is careful to balance fan service with the original characters.
Netflix’s “The Crown” is now in a world where Queen Elizabeth II and royals are out of step with the times and increasingly aware of it.
“Mad About You” stayed itself, for worse and better; by the standards of the modern reboot, that’s accomplishment enough.
“Dollface’s” vision of friendship and its aesthetic of goofy quirk feels that worst thing for a would-be viral hit: Late.
This hit London musical about Tina Turner, starring Adrienne Warren, takes Broadway by storm.
The musical by Howard Ashman and Alan Menken gets a starry, but small-scale Off Broadway revival starring Jonathan Groff.
Brian Cox (“Succession”) takes over from Bryan Cranston in Robert Schenkkan’s follow-up play to his Tony-winning “All the Way.”
“Almost Famous” fans get their backstage pass renewed via a stage musical adaptation in San Diego that feels familiar and refreshing.
Coldplay’s new double album “Everyday Life” revels in experimentation, but falls short of its effort to be deep.
The Pharrell Williams-produced “Hyperspace” is the best thing Beck has done since “Morning Phase.”
For her first album since her husband’s death, Dion goes straight for the heart in some songs, but slums in EDM in others.
Kanye West’s unfocused and frustrating “Jesus Is King” contains flashes of inspiration — divine and otherwise — but that’s all.