Alonso Duralde

Berlin 2021: There’s a haunting, novella-like quality to the director’s follow-up to “Portrait of a Lady on Fire”

The TV hit once again cracks the code for feature-length fun, whatever your age or fandom level

Nearly every joke from the first film gets retold or rerun in this super-safe, long-delayed follow-up

The characters’ interpersonal dynamics are fascinating, complicated, and less likely to be mired in sports-movie clichés

On a future colony, humans will be able to hear each other’s thoughts — but apparently those won’t be very interesting

From dazzling visuals to grand-scale world-building to an extraordinary voice cast, this sweeping feature has it all

Emmett Malloy’s documentary cares about the musical craft of Notorious B.I.G. as much as it does the controversies

It’s another look at J. Edgar Hoover’s war on Black America, told with old-movie sheen — and a definite lack of subtlety

How do you turn a nine-minute cartoon into a hybrid live action-animation feature film? Not like this.

The Russo brothers provide their Spider-Man a great acting opportunity, but their film feels familiar and facile

Even with an impressive line-up on both sides of the camera, post-9/11 abuses remain difficult to dramatize

“…Go to Vista Del Mar” plays by its own rules of absurdism and rides that wave all the way to shore