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Justin Chang, previously a film critic for the Los Angeles Times, was recognized with a Pulitzer Prize for criticism. The Pulitzer judges praised Chang’s “deeply expressive and wide-ranging film critique, offering insight into the modern cinematic experience.” Chang’s award-winning work from last year featured a piece in August that supported filmmaker Christopher Nolan’s contentious choice … Read more

NEW YORK — “The Fall Guy,” an action-comedy movie led by Ryan Gosling paying tribute to stunt performers, started off mild with an estimated $28.5 million, according to studio estimates on Sunday. This tepid start signals the beginning of a crucial summer movie season for Hollywood. The release from Universal Pictures took place on a … Read more

The gripping, sharp tales of Flannery O’Connor, steeped in the unrefined South and its redemption-lacking misfits, will continue to jolt us with their stark violence, wit and brutal honesty. Such multi-dimensional and profound artists don’t merit the superficial life-to-death representation often found in numerous biopics. Thankfully, Ethan Hawke’s latest film, “Wildcat,” doesn’t follow this path. … Read more

As Ryûsuke Hamaguchi’s captivating new film, “Evil Does Not Exist,” begins, viewers are treated to a tranquil journey through a snowy forest, underscored by an Eiko Ishibashi soundtrack that is both mellow and ominous. This peaceful scene prompts us to anticipate a looming malevolent disruption, particularly as the serene music comes to a sudden halt, … Read more

As “Star Wars” Day is just around the corner, it’s the perfect moment to revisit and evaluate The Times’ reviews of every movie and TV show within this constantly evolving, groundbreaking cosmic saga. We’ve updated our 2015 compilation, which preceded the latest influx of “Star Wars” films and TV series that have endeared the franchise … Read more

The Mesmerizing Glow of the TV Screen “I Saw the TV Glow” is a gripping narrative that delves into the emptiness of growing up entranced by the small screen. In 1996, a socially awkward youngster named Owen (portrayed as a seventh grader by Ian Foreman and as a barely developed adolescent and adult by Justice … Read more