As with most adaptations, the film does not fully capture the richness of the novel. But it comes very close.

The film tells the story of a woman who worked for the German-controlled Vichy government but secretly joined the Resistance movement.

Her gift for solving puzzles is not a superpower. It is not a cure for cancer. But it is an indication that, inside, Agnes has untapped intellect.

The documentary version of Andrew Solomon's book emphasizes the love parents have for children with autism, deafness and other unexpected identities.

In “Sorry to Bother You,” the system’s greatest threat—literal ownership of your time and person—is also its promise of relief.

Bo Burnham’s new movie is a joyous reminder that 13 is not, in fact, the best year of your life.