At the center of the film is the idea that it takes the tearing apart of a loving relationship for its players to become conscious of how that relationship worked (or didn’t) in the first place.
Film review
Film review: ‘Joker’
It’s one-note, overly serious, and self-satisfied, making for a film thatโs alternately tense and kind of tedious. โJokerโ so desperately wants its story to be viewed as holding a mirror up to our violent, empty society.
Film review: ‘Blinded by the Light’
Coming at a particularly desperate moment, Springsteenโs songs about being stuck in a small town rut and yearning for more strike a chord with a Pakistani teen and his dreams of escape.
Film review: ‘Ready or Not’
With their fleet, funny, and gleefully bloodthirsty horror-comedy, directors Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett deliver a satisfying skewering of the one-percenters with a deadly game of hide-and-seek.
Film review: ‘Honeyland’
Offering an intimate portrait of a life lived in harmony with the natural world, the film follows Hatidze Muratova, the last in a long line of Macedoniaโs nomadic beekeepers, living isolated in the mountainous region deep within the Balkans.
Film review: ‘Maiden’
The gripping documentary recounts the story of 24-year-old Tracy Edwards and her dream of leading the first all-female crew to sail the 1989 Whitbread Round the World Race. It offers an inspiring look at an unsung trailblazer in the fight against sexism in the world of sports.
Film review: ‘Crawl’
It’s a film with little on its mind besides pure excitement, and you could probably read some minor commentary about the climate and global warmingโs effect on severe weather events that force animals to find new hunting grounds. But thatโs not really the focus here.
Film review: ‘Wild Rose’
Telling the story of a Scotland-based singer who dreams of making it as a Nashville country music star, โWild Roseโ is touching, toe-tapping musical dramedy anchored by a dynamite performance from star Jessie Buckley.
Film review: ‘Midsommar’
Human emotions are the real horror in Ari Asterโs films. With his ambitious sophomore film โMidsommar,โ he uses the context of horror to explore grief, depression, and the detrimental effect of toxic relationships. And for good measure, Swedish pagan solstice rituals.
Film review: ‘Echo in the Canyon’
Thereโs enough potential material here to fill an entire miniseries, but crammed into a barely 90-minute runtime, it comes in bits and pieces and feels wildly incomplete. It doesnโt help that large chunks are taken up by covers performed by Jakob Dylan and some of his 90โs-era contemporaries.
Film review: ‘Toy Story 4’
That this latest installment is the funniest and most idiosyncratic of the series so far shows that itโs entirely possible thereโs enough juice left in these stories to take Woody, Buzz, and the gang to infinity and beyond, free to continue giving generations of viewers neuroses about never getting rid of our old toys.
All the ‘Child’s Play’ movies, ranked
Who’d have thought that a horror series about a wise-cracking killer doll would have been able to sustain itself for three decades? In time for the release of a new reimagining of “Child’s Play” in theaters, CITY takes a look back at how each of the movies in the series stack up.






