Upping the emotional ante, 'Deadpool 2' proves richer and deeper than the very good original. Plus: new-and-improved curse words and 20 percent more mayhem!
Both biography and elegy, this evocative documentary about the early evolution of art-world prodigy Jean-Michel Basquiat places him in the context of one of the most fertile creative times New York City ever experienced.
Despite amiable performances by a great cast, this bantering seriocomedy about two sort-of deputies tracking a prison escapee in the Catskill Mountains is a sub-Tarantino dud.
Lively and moving documentary about six women who survived the Holocaust to live fruitful lives that serve to defy the Nazis' extermination plans—and who are horrified to see history possibly repeating itself here.
Sentimental in an emotionally authentic way, this semiautobiographical sum-up of Burt Reynolds' storied career is a gently heartbreaking reflection on bad decisions, lost love and late-life revelations.
Sharon Stone tries valiantly in vain to make something emotionally real of this false-ringing, awkwardly written and edited rom-com about two L.A. forty-somethings.
Documentary about New Zealand's world-champion rugby-team captain, Richie McCaw, proves surprisingly accessible to non-fans, and a well-articulated look at some of the mental processes behind sports success.
Kubrickian coolness underscores a journey by five women into the heart, brain, liver and spleen of darkness in this harrowing sci-fi horror film that tangles with the idea of identity.
