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Arts

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Highlights

    1. 8 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week

      Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about even if you’re not planning to see them.

       By The New York Times

      Alisha Weir stars in “Abigail” as a 12-year-old who’s snatched one night by a half-dozen genre types.
      Alisha Weir stars in “Abigail” as a 12-year-old who’s snatched one night by a half-dozen genre types.
      CreditBernard Walsh/Universal Pictures

    2. ‘We Grown Now’ Review: A Child’s Eye View

      Minhal Baig’s third feature follows two boys living in a public housing complex in Chicago as they cope by building their own dream worlds.

       By Manohla Dargis

      Blake Cameron James, left, and Gian Knight Ramirez in “We Grown Now,” set in Chicago.
      Blake Cameron James, left, and Gian Knight Ramirez in “We Grown Now,” set in Chicago.
      CreditDanielle Scruggs/Participant/Sony Pictures Classics

  1. ‘The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare’ Review: War, Undemanding

    Guy Ritchie’s latest is the platonic ideal of an airplane movie, which is not exactly a good thing.

     By Alissa Wilkinson

    Henry Cavill in “The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare.”
    CreditDaniel Smith/Lionsgate

  2. Denis Villeneuve Answers All Your Questions About ‘Dune: Part Two’

    He explains why Lady Jessica’s face is so heavily tattooed, whether Paul considers himself the Messiah and what he thinks of those Javier Bardem memes.

     By Amy Nicholson

    “There’s so many darlings that you kill,” Denis Villeneuve said of filming “Dune,” a book he loved. “An adaptation is an act of violence.”
    CreditChantal Anderson for The New York Times

  3. ‘Stress Positions’ Review: It’s Giving Pandemonium

    The writer-director Theda Hammel’s biting, delirious quarantine comedy skewers white gay men in a world where fact, fiction and authentic experiences collide.

     By Lisa Kennedy

    John Early in “Stress Positions,” directed by Theda Hammel.
    CreditNeon

  4. ‘Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver’ Review: Of Stars and Wars

    A delirious, pulpy mishmash of knockoffs, Zack Snyder’s film isn’t good, but it sure is something.

     By Amy Nicholson

    Sofia Boutella in “Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver.”
    CreditNetflix

  5. Participant, Maker of Films With Social Conscience, Calls It Quits

    The company had critical and commercial hits over two decades but never made money consistently and faced a challenging entertainment landscape.

     By Brooks Barnes

    Patricia Clarkson and Robert Downey Jr. in “Good Night, and Good Luck,” a Participant drama from 2005 that doubled as social commentary.
    CreditParticipant Media

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  3. ‘Abigail’ Review: Horror by Numbers

    In this cheerfully unambitious vampire movie, a bloodsucker is shut up in an old mansion with some nitwit criminals. Will there will be gore? You bet.

    By Manohla Dargis

     
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  7. Rewind

    ‘Man’s Castle’: Free Love, Hard Times

    Restored to its original length and screening at the Museum of Modern Art, this 1933 movie starring Spencer Tracy feels at once surprisingly frank and disquietingly coy.

    By J. Hoberman

     
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