Movie Reviews

One is invisible and virtually unknown and the other is one of the most universally recognized and beloved characters of

“Eastern Boys,” was presumably a well-intentioned love story coming from a different angle. If only director Robin Camillo, who also

“Queen and Country,” a sweet little film by the estimable writer/director John Boorman, whose 60 years as a filmmaker includes

Deon Taylor’s surprisingly resonant and deceptively deep film Supremacy comes at you with a hammer and ends up filleting you

The new film, “Diplomacy,” directed and co-written by Volker Schlöndorff, is the embodiment of both definitions of the word: “the

Alejandro González Iñárritu is practically unique among directors working today as his films are created for a niche audience and

“A Most Wanted Man,” Andrew Bovell’s outstanding adaptation of John LeCarré’s novel directed by Anton Corbijn, was Philip Seymour Hoffman’s

“Very Good Girls,” a film opening in theaters on Friday but available in VOD since June 24, is quite good,

“A Summer’s Tale” (“Conte d’été”) was the third in a series of four so-called seasonal tales written and directed by

It was with a great deal of trepidation that I approached “Venus in Fur” as translated, adapted (with David Ives)

At last! A documentary with marvelous production values as well as a fascinating subject. “The Pleasures of Being Out of

“Gabrielle,” written and directed by Louise Archambault is the wholly, or perhaps it should be holy, sincere portrait of a

“Trust Me,” written, directed and starring Clark Gregg is a film that renews your faith in the small independent movie.

“Cold in July,” a film directed by Jim Mickle and written by Mickle and Nick Damici is the little engine