In very different films, the director?s penchant for playing with time is in service to a larger concern about human bonds across eras.

Ludwig Göransson?s soundtrack for Christopher Nolan?s film resurrects an ancient instrument, the aulos, to evoke the tormenting allure of the sirens.

A newly restored 1979 documentary examines how Linton Kwesi Johnson?s dub-infused poetry documented the challenges faced by Britain?s Black Caribbean population.

Adding a curator, the Criterion Collection expanded its offerings and its vision of Black film. But auteurs continue to push the company on what inclusion means.

Loved Christopher Nolan?s ?The Odyssey?? Find more images inspired by Homer?s epic poem at these U.S. museums.

A Swedish Viking center said its vessel was used in the filming of Christopher Nolan?s epic but needed repairs when it was returned. Now, the center is seeking compensation.

?The show really has highlighted just so much kindness and brought so much understanding to the subject of autism,? the actor said.

Whether you?re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

The directors Danny Boyle, Martin McDonagh, Werner Herzog and Casey Affleck will present new movies at the festival.

An author and sportsman, he helped create the game of paintball and wrote the book and movie that made Arnold Schwarzenegger a household name.

His work, including ?The Blob,? a remake of the cult 1958 horror movie, was known for its use of brash visual effects.

This month?s titles include a Mexican comedy, a German magical-realist film, a queer Cuban drama and more.

Notable titles leaving for U.S. subscribers include a stunning literary adaptation and the movie that made Eddie Murphy a cinema star.

At 71, Debra Winger and Arliss Howard have aged into a married-couples acting tradition that Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn began.

Matthew Taylor, a conceptual artist and political strategist, made influential ads and documentaries produced by Steve Bannon. Now he?s assisting the White House.

Hart plays an ad executive who tries to learn about the younger generation by tagging along to a bachelor party weekend. It proves a less than healthy move.

Summertime is a ripe time for terror. Our horror expert picks a night at the drive-in for a slasher double feature, an amble through a cemetery and more.

The director Brett Sullivan gives viewers the best seat in the house, with delicate camerawork that moves with the rhythms of Anaïs Mitchell?s soulful score.

In Lebanon, a lush romance in uncertain times asks what keeps us human.

Karim Aïnouz?s feeble satire thrusts the incest taboo upon a comely cast but fails to stir any interest.

The latest from the Japanese director Hirokazu Kore-eda follows a couple who bring home an artificial replacement of their son.

Nicolas Winding Refn returns with a ponderous, neon-soaked fairy tale about disturbed fathers and their endangered offspring.

Set in Detroit in the 1970s, this revenge movie tells its story with almost no dialogue.

Jake Johnson and Mary Steenburgen star in a tennis versus pickleball comedy that never quite makes it over the net.

The actress wore earrings to an event for ?The Odyssey? that a London gallery has said were made from an ancient artifact.

Immaculately realized and restored, Luchino Visconti?s adaptation of Dostoyevsky?s short story about a chance encounter on a bridge arrives at Film Forum.

Skip the endless scrolling with these seven overlooked movie recommendations.

Gosling?s hand position during a dance scene didn?t match Emma Stone?s, haunting him for years after the movie?s release.

His recording for the theme song, written by Henry Mancini, included a solo improvised in the studio. He also backed Frank Sinatra and Barbra Streisand.

A deaf teenage actress, she appeared in ?Godzilla vs. Kong? and ?Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire.?

Described as a ?sequel of sorts? to ?13TH,? the new movie argues that the 14th Amendment, which guarantees birthright citizenship, is under attack.

Concert versions and touring productions keep the spirit of 19th-century French revolutionaries alive.

For decades, filmmakers have been borrowing plot lines and metaphors from Homer?s epic for adventures set in different eras and realities.

Before its release, some in the country were highly skeptical about the new depiction of a beloved tale. But many who saw it over opening weekend came back with positive reviews.

Nicolas Cage, Diane Kruger and Justin Bartha raced from conspiracy theory to conspiracy theory in this 2004 blockbuster about stealing the Declaration of Independence.

To see Christopher Nolan?s interpretation of an epic journey in his preferred IMAX 70mm format, admirers packed their bags and took out their passports.

Christopher Nolan?s nearly three-hour epic was No. 1 over the weekend, with about $124.5 million in ticket sales in the United States and Canada.

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