With this Fall Books literary issue, we offer writers and texts that we certainly feel are best read closely and conscientiously.

Damien Chazelle’s "First Man" is a remarkably idiosyncratic movie, given the usual heroic/fantastic presentation on screen of space travel—or anything involving the heavens.

"The Wolf House" is a Chilean political horror film that explores the traumas of childhood abuse.

“A Star Is Born” is not only among the most self-reflective of Hollywood vehicles but the most resilient; when clichés work they are called conventions.

On the eve of Romero’s canonization, the film’s actors and writers look back at the seminal biopic

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