A tense story about the ruthless bullying, conformity, and groupthink among preadolescent boys.
Park Chan-wook’s latest is a dark yet funny thriller about how capitalism and automation force people into desperate corners.
Hugh Jackman and Kate Hudson star in a plastic but stranger-than-fiction drama.
This is Bradley Cooper’s best film as a writer-director, and the best performance by Will Arnett to date.
Director Josh Safdie and star Timothée Chalamet team for one of the year’s very best films, a tale of table tennis and American ambition.
Though weak on story, the latest trip to Pandora is quite a spectacle nonetheless.
Chris, Jamie, and Brian discuss Marty Supreme, Ella McCay, and Love Actually (2003).
Read DFR’s list of the year’s best movies.
An appreciation of Ettore Scola’s masterpiece.
