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

The visual storytelling, quirky details, and vibrant energy of Emerald Fennell’s enjoyable adaptation of the Emily Brontë novel are held back when the script veers too closely into tradition.

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

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.

Our reviews, features, and more from the 2026 Sundance Film Festival.

We’re excited to be covering the 2026 Sundance Film Festival, which features a great lineup of feature films, shorts, and documentaries from around the world.

Much like 28 Years Later, Nia DaCosta’s sequel is a deeply strange movie that takes a lot of risks that pay off.

In Charlie Polinger’s debut feature, a tween finds himself caught between wanting to be a lackey of a water polo camp bully or living freely as a social pariah.

Kleber Mendonça Filho’s film paints a vivid portrait of life in a Brazilian dictatorship—with a dash of grindhouse, Coen Brothers, and Wes Anderson.

From a Taipei night market to a rundown baseball diamond to a Mississippi juke joint, the movies of 2025 brought us unforgettable stories and characters that only humans could dream up.

Park Chan-wook’s dark-as-they-come comedy haunted me more than any horror film this year. 

Craig Brewer’s film about a Neil Diamond cover group is a beautiful representation of how making a dream come true takes a village.