Bennett Campbell Ferguson - Fools Who Dream Movies

“Hamnet” Review: All Things in Heaven and Earth Are Dreamt of in Chloe Zhao’s Cinema

Zhao’s latest is not only in a tormented romance between a woman and a man, but between wildness and civilization.

Cinema is uniquely suited to dramatize politics. Here are three lessons from the careers of movie politicians.

Annihilating violence rages through Bigelow’s oeuvre, making “A House of Dynamite” seem like the inevitable fulfillment of a promise.

Paul Thomas Anderson knows that while fascism and racism are no joke, laughter can be a lethal weapon against authoritarians and bigots.

Kogonada, director of “Columbus” and “After Yang,” returns with a beguiling and frustrating fantasy.

Frisky fun from a director who’s at his most exuberant when he’s frolicking in the dark.

These are the movies I watched this season, presented in order of preference.

A chronicle of the 25-year-old film’s chaotic origin, based on more than 30 accounts.

A palate cleanser following the gloom of “Man of Steel,” “Superman” shreds lingering questions about the character’s relevance.

“F1” rejects satire to make speed hot, nasty, and badass again. It’s more akin to a Formula One commercial than a feature film.