Movie

J.G. Quintel’s “Regular Show” was a huge hit for Cartoon Network, running for eight seasons and over 250 episodes. When it was over, it made perfect sense that the company would want to continue the relationship,...

As an Asian viewer, I knowingly smiled when I saw the heroine of “The Farewell” go inside her dear grandmother’s residence, only to see it full of family members. When I was young, I routinely visited...

Cristin Milioti has developed a following on stage and on television, but the film world hasn’t really given her the same chance, until Friday. That’s when “Palm Springs” drops on Hulu. After audiences flipped for the...

“Art is just a way to force a new perspective on something familiar.” That’s a line from the final episode of Netflix’s “Homemade,” a series consisting of 17 short films from acclaimed filmmakers, all produced during...

“I’m convinced my music is not just for films; it has its own life. It can live far away from the images of the movie.” Any Monday morning would be brightened by the accompaniment of the...

“I’m not the enemy.” “Then who are you?” A hypnotic thriller about a law firm’s “fixer” realizing that the agricultural company he’s defending is involved in a murderous conspiracy, Tony Gilroy’s “Michael Clayton” used George Clooney’s...

I think when we look back on this period in our history, we will find that the coronavirus pandemic and the awakening of global consciousness about race and humanity and equality are inextricably linked in ways we don’t...

Ebert Fellow, Carlos Aguilar, recently penned a wonderful article for Variety in which he discussed how President Obama’s DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) program and his immigrant experience shaped his perspective as a film critic. When the...

Carl Reiner famously said, “If you’re not in the obit, eat breakfast,” a statement that was so resonant, it became the title of Danny Gold’s 2017 documentary about nonagenarians. They included Reiner’s longtime friends Mel Brooks...

“What we know is a drop. What we don’t know is an ocean.”  Taken from its final season, this is a fitting way to describe “Dark,” the first German Netflix original, a show that blasts you...