Bobcat Goldthwait deftly balances disparate aspects of his subject’s life, capturing both Barry Crimmins’ bitingly funny onstage routines and his courageous accounts of contending with sexual abuse in equal measure.

Based on a 1974 YA novel of the same name, Z for Zachariah is decidedly not a film for teens.

Sam (Patrick Wilson), an mbitious lawyer with possible political aspirations, saunters his way into a life of escort addiction.

With Queen of Earth, Alex Ross Perry’s fourth feature, the bitterly hilarious barbs that defined his prior work have curdled into something darker than black comedy.

An intimate glimpse into the mindset of an exasperatingly brilliant talent.

The Mend is a surprisingly strong debut feature from filmmaker John Magary.

Splitting its time between stoner comedy, violent spy action and indie romance, American Ultra executes its varying aspects well but never successfully synthesizes them into a singular vision.

Peter Bogdanovich leaves the “funny” out of She’s Funny That Way.

Ted Henley is a lonely nine-year-old boy—and a budding psychopath,