Before you make a deal with the devil, always, always, always read the fine print.

For their honeymoon, Bea and Paul escape the bustle of New York City to Bea’s family’s lake cabin in the woods. Their first few days as man and wife are soon spoiled, though, when Bea exhibits odd behavior.

Need it be said that a comedy about suicidal siblings is going to be a little bleak?

Steve Buscemi returns to his old firehouse, Engine 55, reconnects with old friends, and interviews a handful of current and retired firefighters about their experiences within the FDNY.

Robin Wright plays herself (and an animated version of herself) in The Congress, director Ari Folman’s trippy, half cartoon, half live-action mind-bender.

Perhaps Americans were long-past ready to move on from Vietnam by the beginning of 1975, but for those who remained behind, some of the most trying hours of the conflict were yet ahead.

The sheer earnestness and unassuming glee of the film manage to pull off what contemporary musicals have been unable to do lately: evoke pure joy and enthrallment.

Teenage Eric Love has just been transferred to an adult penitentiary. One long-time prisoner instantly lays down the law, brusquely and begrudgingly trying to show Eric the ropes and keep him out of trouble: Neville Love is Eric’s father, and tensions between the two men build as they navigate their rocky relationship while imprisoned on the same cellblock.

The two civilizations in Patema Inverted are connected top-to-bottom, operating on polar opposite gravities. Neither world is aware of one another, until Patema, the young princess of the underground city, accidentally “falls” into the opposing world.