Voices
John Anderson is a television critic for The Wall Street Journal and a contributor to The New York Times.
Arts & CultureFilm
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.
Arts & CultureFilm
The documentary version of Andrew Solomon's book emphasizes the love parents have for children with autism, deafness and other unexpected identities.
Arts & CultureFilm
Bo Burnham’s new movie is a joyous reminder that 13 is not, in fact, the best year of your life.
Arts & CultureFilm
Lauren Greenfield’s new documentary says little about spiritual emptiness and the desperate ways in which people try to fill it.
Arts & CultureFilm
The movie about children's TV host Fred Rogers, directed by Morgan Neville (“Twenty Feet From Stardom”), is sturdy and unavoidably sentimental.
Arts & CultureFilm
In a new documentary from Wim Wenders, Francis is sober, consoling, occasionally sad and always jesuitical.
Arts & CultureFilm
Reverend Toller is a cleric cut from the cloth of Graham Greene’s “whiskey priest.”
Arts & CultureTelevision
The scope of Kennedy’s story possesses a grandeur missing from Washington right now.
Arts & CultureFilm
In “The Devil and Father Amorth,” William Friedkin turns to reality.
Arts & CultureFilm
On July 18, 1969, Edward M. Kennedy drove his car off the bridge on Chappaquiddick Island.