A touching piece of high-concept science fiction with a twisted sense of humor, Downsizing is one of the year’s most enjoyable movies.

Aaron Sorkin used to write scripts that mattered.

As the film itself points out, our collective memories have a way of twisting the past.

For painter David Huggins, there’s something extra memorable about his first paramour and the paintings he creates to capture her: Huggins lost his virginity to an extraterrestrial.

Bradlee’s impact as an ambassador for the press and the matchless swagger with which he led is chronicled by Bradlee himself.

The newest in Woody Allen’s ouvre takes us to post-war Coney Island.

Perhaps the most surprising thing about For Ahkeem is that it’s not a narrative. The access and the proximity that co-directors Jeremy S. Levine and Landon Van Soest gained make it easy to misinterpret the film as a moving, extremely well acted drama about struggling teens in North St. Louis.

The Man Who Invented Christmas is a hokey-yet-charming, family-friendly holiday film, telling the (mostly) true story behind one of the best-known and frequently-adapted literary works of all time.

While most high school films tend to center around sexuality and friendship, Lady Bird finds a distinct balance between Christine’s social and home life.