While readers have found these characters relatable and inspiring since Little Women’s publication, the modern March family vacillates between forgettable and unlikeable.

“Fahrenheit 11/9” is not subtle, and it is not sympathetic to the view that what we need now is civility and centrism.

The film tells the story of Louie Zamperini, who spent 47 days at sea before being rescued, imprisoned and tortured by the Japanese.

This is the movie’s true monster—the possibility that self-surrender in the monastery and possession by a demon are basically the same thing.

Jeremiah Zagar’s new film does more than just entertain. It transports us to a world we do not know.

In Xavier Giannoli’s new movie, an intrepid reporter is asked by the Vatican to compile a report on a reputed miracle.