Art for Everybody
A thoroughly fascinating documentary about a family discovering the depth and complexity of their patriarch while coming to terms with his flaws.
A thoroughly fascinating documentary about a family discovering the depth and complexity of their patriarch while coming to terms with his flaws.
“The Woman in the Yard” never quite manages to come together into an effective whole.
“The Penguin Lessons” is a throwback to roughly thirty years ago, when small-scale, heartwarming comedies about plucky outsiders made tons of money for art house theaters. It’s even directed by Peter Cattaneo, whose comedy about amateur male strippers ‘The Full Monty” was such a hit that it spun off a Broadway musical. There won’t be […]
If you can roll with atmospherics that are their own reason for being, “Grand Tour” has plenty, and they’re all beautifully realized.
An alternately serene and overwhelmingly poignant lament, “Việt and Nam” gets under your skin and lingers there.
“Thank You Very Much” seems like the sort of earnest hagiography a silly, social disruptor like Kaufman probably wouldn’t have dug.
A solid, often engaging and inspiring drama, anchored by Dormer’s committed performance.