Errol Morris’ new documentary about Bannon isn’t about politics.
Black filmmakers have been doing revelatory work for nearly a century. The official Academy recognition is just late to the party.
Chris Vognar's Screening Room series, "A Decade on the Brink: Films of the 1960s," will kick off Feb. 28 with "The Manchurian Candidate." It's free for subscribers.
We're so wired up that even when we're out of the office, we're not really out of the office.
This week on The Big Screen, we get Alfredo Corchado's thoughts on one of the year's best movies, Roma.
Here are five good movies currently streaming on Netflix that won't kill your holiday vibe (except for one, in which that's kind of the point).
The novel "If Beale Street Could Talk" is now a lush, lyrical movie, adapted and directed by Barry Jenkins of "Moonlight" fame.
In the course of writing his memoir, 'A Mind Unraveled,' which chronicles his struggles with epilepsy, Dallas author Kurt Eichenwald found all the old fears and traumas flooding back.
The movie succeeds in reminding us, as did the documentary, that imagination can save lives.
"Vice," opening Christmas Day, performs the near impossible: It turns the Dick Cheney story into a wild ride.
Among the year's best: You Were never Really Here, Roma, Blindspotting and Black Panther.
Roma, Alfonso Cuarón's immersive, bittersweet look back at life in Mexico City in the early '70s, is one of the best-looking (and best-sounding) movies in recent memory,
Lethem's 11th novel grew out of his frustration with the 2016 election. But it's much more than that.
An interview with the author of the propulsive, romantic and danger-laden story.
Stressful times bring urgent books, and 2018 was no exception.
Vincent Van Gough has been the subject of several films, including Lust for Life, starring Kirk Douglas; Vincent and Theo, with Tim Roth; and the stunningly animated Loving Vincent, which came out just last year. But none of those films can match the probing of the painter's spirituality that we find in Eternity's Gate.
The historian will be in Dallas to discuss her illuminating new book.
Assembled from thousands of hours of archival footage and interviews with Vietnam War veterans from Texas, Ricardo Ainslie's The Mark of War takes a personal approach to the conflict that divided America.
Widows, Steve McQueen's new high tension, of-the-moment thriller, is a genre movie through and through. But it's still got a lot on its mind.
