Help keep Salon independent

Topic: Film (page 2)

Various old televisions play modern shows and movies (Photo Illustration by Salon / Getty Images/xavierarnau / Netflix / Elizabeth Morris/Netflix / AppleTV+ / Focus Features / Kenny Laubbaucher/Max)

So much to watch but impossible to find

Barry Keoghan as Lee and Abel Tesfaye as a fictionalized version of himself in "Hurry Up Tomorrow" (Andrew Cooper )

The Weeknd's egomaniacal disaster

Georgina Campbell as Tess in "Barbarian" (Courtesy of 20th Century Studios)

A not-so-likely Mother's Day classic

Illustration of Catherine Coulson as The Log Lady, seen in "I Know Catherine" (Alex Shurun)

A life worthy of a "Twin Peaks" enigma

Advertisement:

Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively in "Another Simple Favor" (Lorenzo Sisti)

Blake Lively plays into your perception

"Sinners" (Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures)

The radical, divine message of "Sinners"

Melanie McFarland

Chloë Sevigny as Anne and Lily McInerny as Cécile in "Bonjour Tristesse" (Courtesy of Greenwich Entertainment)

The illusion of one perfect summer

Miles Caton as Sammie Moore in "Sinners" (Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures)

"Sinners" defies Black history erasure

Advertisement:

"Sinners" (Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures)

"Sinners" has Hollywood terrified

Vincent Cassel and Diane Kruger in "The Shrouds" (Courtesy of Janus Films )

Cronenberg's funniest film tackles grief

American actor Peter Weller on the set of "RoboCop," directed by Paul Verhoeven. (Orion Pictures Corporation/Sunset Boulevard/Corbis via Getty Images)

Weller on "RoboCop" to Renaissance man

Chauncey DeVega

Meghann Fahy (Photo Illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Meghann Fahy finds her leading edge

Mary Elizabeth Williams

Advertisement:

Christian Bale on the set of "American Psycho" (Eric Robert/Sygma/Sygma via Getty Images)

The timely satire of "American Psycho"

Former President Donald Trump and White House Trade Adviser Peter Navarro check out the new Endurance all-electric pickup truck on the south lawn of the White House on September 28, 2020 in Washington, DC. (Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images)

Peter Navarro: Antihero of a non-tragedy

Meghann Fahy as Violet in "Drop" (Bernard Walsh/Universal Pictures)

Keeping cool on the worst date ever

Michael Cera and Michael Angarano in "Sacramento" (Courtesy of Vertical)

“Sacramento” captures the city's majesty

Advertisement:

(L-R) Paul Rudd and Jenna Ortega in "Death of a Unicorn" (Balazs Goldi)

Eat the rich films have run their course

John Lennon and Yoko Ono in "One to One" (Courtesy of Magnolia Pictures)

John and Yoko’s radical years resurface

Félix Kysyl in "Misericordia" (Courtesy of CG Films/Losange Production)

Queer films don't have to end in tears

Andy Kaufman as Tony Clifton (Courtesy of Drafthouse Films)

Andy Kaufman and the comedy of confusion

Advertisement:

The Woman (Okwui Okpokwasili) and Ramona (Danielle Deadwyler) in "The Woman in the Yard" (Daniel Delgado Jr. / Universal Pictures)

The horror of getting what you asked for

Naomi Watts and Bing in "The Friend" (Courtesy of Bleecker Street)

The line between dog owner and menace

Nicole Kidman and Matthew Macfadyen in "Holland" (Courtesy of Prime Video )

“Holland” won’t let its freak flag fly

Anamaria Vartolomei as Maria Schneider and Matt Dillon as Marlon Brando in "Being Maria" (Courtesy of Kino Lorber )

Matt Dillon steps into Brando’s shoes

« Previous

Page: 2

Next »

Fearless journalism
in your inbox every day

Sign up for our free newsletter

• • •