The New York Times – Film:
In the original and in “Wakanda Forever,” heroes and villains are deeply layered, reflecting real-life issues facing people of color around the world.
Author: Maya Phillips
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‘Spirited’ Review: A Whole Lot of Humbug
The New York Times – Film:
Ryan Reynolds and Will Ferrell star in this musical spin on “A Christmas Carol” from Apple TV+.
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‘Wendell and Wild’ Review: Not Wild Enough
The New York Times – Film:
This devilish stop-motion horror comedy from Henry Selick and Jordan Peele can’t quite breathe life into its narrative.
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‘Black Adam’ Review: Heroism, but Paint It Black
The New York Times – Film:
Dwayne Johnson stars in this overstuffed superhero film about an ancient figure granted god powers.
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‘The School for Good and Evil’ Review: Ever Afters and Never Afters
The New York Times – Film:
Two best friends have princess dreams and witchy nightmares in this adaptation of Soman Chainani’s book series.
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‘Drifting Home’ Review: A Sinking Development
The New York Times – Film:
Two friends visit their old apartment building and make haunting discoveries in this animated film from Hiroyasu Ishida.
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God Loves a Show: Religious Satires Reveal the Art of Acting Faithful
The New York Times – Film:
In films like “Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul” and shows like “The Righteous Gemstones,” pageantry is the top priority.
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Black Film and TV Actors Get a Chance to Shine on Broadway
The New York Times – Film:
On Broadway this fall, it’s less about new playwrights making their debuts and more about established stars giving the stage a shot.