All Movies
- 'Frame By Frame' is an excellent look at how photojournalism can change the world'Frame' looks at four Afghan photojournalists who capture images in war-ravaged, post-Taliban Afghanistan.
- 'Spotlight': What the movie has to say about contemporary journalism'Spotlight' stars Michael Keaton, Rachel McAdams, and Mark Ruffalo as editors and reporters at the Boston Globe who did Pulitzer Prize-winning work reporting on the Catholic priest sex abuse scandal.
- 'Spectre': Will Daniel Craig return for another Bond movie?Craig stars as the famous spy in the new movie 'Spectre,' which is a follow-up to the 2012 smash hit 'Skyfall.' Craig has starred in three previous Bond films and his interpretation of the role has been critically acclaimed.
- 'Spotlight' is hard-hitting but has too many journalism tropes'Spotlight' stars Michael Keaton, Mark Ruffalo, and Rachel McAdams as Boston Globe editors and writers who reported on the Catholic Church sex abuse scandal.
- 'Spectre' references old Bond movies without a fresh spinThe new movie is actor Daniel Craig's newest turn as James Bond, while actors including Ralph Fiennes and Naomie Harris also reprise their roles as Bond's co-workers.
- 鈥楽pectre鈥: What place does James Bond have in modern culture?With the upcoming release of the Bond movie 'Spectre,' movies about the spy will have been a part of pop culture for more than 50 years. Should the franchise adapt and, if so, will it still be the story people know and love?
- 'Brooklyn' is wonderfully heartwarming and vibrant'Brooklyn' stars Saoirse Ronan in a remarkable performance as an Irish girl in early 20s who is caught between her old country and the new one.聽
- 'Burnt' star Bradley Cooper on playing a chef in the kitchen: 'It's all me'Cooper and the other actors in the food film all trained with chefs in order to believably portray the employees of a top restaurant. 'There was no stunt double,' Cooper said of scenes in which he's working in the kitchen. 'There was no insert of another person's hands... for better or worse.'
- 'Our Brand Is Crisis' star Sandra Bullock: 'Politics have always been a comedy/tragedy'Bullock stars in 'Crisis' as Jane Bodine, a political strategist who helps boost the campaign of a Bolivian presidential candidate. 'You can't write stories like this based on pure fiction,' she said of the politics in the movie. 'This is based on absolute reality.'
- 'Top Spin': The movie is charming because of the table tennis competitors' intensityDirectors Mina T. Son and Sara Newens follow three young table tennis players as the subjects attempt to make it to the 2012 Olympics.
- 'The Armor of Light' is gripping and a dual portrait in courageThe documentary directed by Abigail Disney centers on the Rev. Rob Schenck, who is aligned with the far-right wing of the Republican Party but soon has a crisis of conscience following a series of mass shootings.
- James Bond: How well do you know the movie series?
Since his onscreen debut in the 1960s with the film 'Dr. No,' where he was portrayed by Sean Connery, James Bond has become a big part of pop culture. Bond has served multiple government bosses, matched wits with nemeses all over the world, and utilized various cutting-edge gadgets. How well do you know the movies that chronicle his fictional adventures? Try our quiz!
- 'Rock the Kasbah' is redeemed in part only by Bill Murray'Kasbah' stars Murray as a music manager and the film is a strange mishmash of snark and sincerity that's only saved in part by the actor's charisma.
- 'Suffragette': Actress Carey Mulligan is a fiercely intelligent performer'Suffragette' stars Mulligan as a factory worker who has her eyes opened to the possibility of rallying for her rights. The confrontations are uninspiringly rendered and the film's production values are stagey but director Sarah Gavron wisely keeps Mulligan front and center.
- 'Heart of a Dog' is a confounding, transfixing m茅lange'Heart' is directed by Laurie Anderson and centers on her late, beloved rat terrier, Lolabelle.聽The film is really a meditation on death and the ways in which we come to terms with it.聽
- 'Crimson Peak': The designers of the movie are the film's true stars'Crimson Peak' stars Mia Wasikowska as Edith Cushing, who marries Thomas Sharpe (Tom Hiddleston) and goes to live with him and his sister (Jessica Chastain) in their unnerving house.
- 'Bridge of Spies': How theater actor Mark Rylance came to star in the Steven Spielberg filmRylance is arguably the most acclaimed stage actor in the world, but he may not be familiar to some moviegoers who go see 'Bridge.' 'Seldom has an actor been around for so many distinguished years on the stage and yet had not been fully discovered for the screen,' Spielberg said of Rylance.
- 'Bridge of Spies': The best aspect of the movie is the friendship between a lawyer and Soviet spy'Bridge of Spies' stars Tom Hanks as James B. Donovan, who becomes involved in a prisoner exchange during the Cold War. Mark Rylance and Amy Ryan co-star.
- 'Truth' is worth seeing for Cate Blanchett's firebrand performance'Truth' stars Robert Redford as Dan Rather and Blanchett as former CBS News producer Mary Mapes. It follows CBS News's reporting聽of then-President George W. Bush鈥檚 murkily documented Vietnam-era career in the Air National Guard.
- 'Beasts of No Nation' turns up the temperature too far on atrocities'Nation' stars Abraham Attah as a preteen boy who becomes a聽soldier in a rebel聽faction of an unnamed African country. The faction is led by Commandant (Idris Elba).