The New York Times – Film:
Friends in high school navigate senior year in a futuristic Japan where a cataclysmic earthquake looms.
Author: Lisa Kennedy
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‘Love, Brooklyn’ Review: Boroughs and Relationships in Transition
The New York Times – Film:
Smart and lovely to look at, this drama starring André Holland, and set in a changing Brooklyn, hints at a wisdom it doesn’t quite deliver.
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‘Aisha’ Review: Seeking Asylum in Ireland
The New York Times – Film:
The “Black Panther” star Letitia Wright shows understated vulnerability in this immigrant drama by Frank Berry. Josh O’Connor (“Challengers”) also stars.
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‘Stress Positions’ Review: It’s Giving Pandemonium
The New York Times – Film:
The writer-director Theda Hammel’s biting, delirious quarantine comedy skewers white gay men in a world where fact, fiction and authentic experiences collide.
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‘Chicken for Linda!’ Review: A Comedy That Cooks
The New York Times – Film:
In this madcap film, a mother’s apology leads to a delightful misadventure that begins with mourning and ends with a father’s favorite recipe.
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Steve Buscemi’s ‘The Listener’ Looks at Post-Covid Loneliness
The New York Times – Film:
Tessa Thompson’s still and luminous performance makes this post-Covid drama about loneliness, directed by Steve Buscemi, worth watching.
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‘Mea Culpa’ Review: Who’s Really to Blame, and for What?
The New York Times – Film:
The tagline of Tyler Perry’s new movie is “everyone’s guilty of something,” but the responsibility for this willfully steamy, decidedly silly thriller is all his.
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‘Here’ Review: A Celebration of Connection
The New York Times – Film:
In Bas Devos’s muted and luminous Belgian drama, two lonely souls repeatedly encounter each other.
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‘Which Brings Me to You’ Review: Out With the Old?
The New York Times – Film:
This rom-com boasts a clever conceit that at times feels a little cluttered.