With a massive cast and grand desert vistas, Yuen Woo-ping’s latest showcases the wuxia genre on an epic scale and should deliver anything a fan wants.

John Patton Ford’s follow-up to Emily the Criminal is an enjoyable, often funny flick riding the current wave of late-stage capitalism cinema. Just don’t expect any real social commentary or airtight logic.

This is a smart, clever, well-crafted movie that offers a true representation of a highly stereotyped and often dismissed queer subculture and so much more.

Author Rachel Griffin on the movies that complement her new novel.

Writer and teacher Natasha Bowen on the movies that complement her new novel.

While there are quite a few funny moments and scenarios in The Moment, this mockumentary is conceptually more interesting to think about than to watch.

Cartoonist and author Judd Winick on the movies that complement his new graphic novel.

Depicting the cold realities of the American medical system as well as the warm, quiet moments of family life that continue despite the circumstances, Liz Sargent’s Take Me Home dares to ask if it has to be this way. 

Thrice guitarist and singer Dustin Kensrue on the movies that complement the band’s newest album.

Indie singer-songwriter Grace Annabella Anderson on the movies that complement her debut album.

In celebration of its 40th anniversary, here are 5 reasons Back to the Future remains an iconic cultural phenomenon.

Considering the state of the world, Alfonso Cuarón’s dystopian masterpiece Children of Men remains uniquely and painfully resonant.

Our picks for the movies that have made our lives sweeter over the last 25 years.

Not that I've ever done that before...

12+1 questions with actor Andrea Pavlovic about her earliest horror movie memory, working with practical effects, and how In a Violent Nature reflects our times.

Think the 1987 Jennifer Grey and Patrick Swayze drama is “just a chick flick”? Guess again, bro.

The Archivist, The Flake, The Rebel, and other archetypes mingling in the social network for cinephiles.

The co-host of the Baby’s First Watchlist podcast breaks down the best animated movies for each childhood stage, from the toddler phase all the way through high school.

One emotional scene in Pixar’s blockbuster brought home how empathy isn’t about logic—it’s about just being there.

From trash planets to totalitarian regimes, animation transports us to new worlds and tells powerful stories for all ages—whether in stop-motion, 2D illustration, or CGI. These are the animated movies that have drawn us in the most.