This Documentary About Brian Eno Is Never the Same Twice
Thanks to a software program, the length, structure and contents of the movie are reconfigured each time it’s shown. It’s the only way the musician would agree to the project.
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Thanks to a software program, the length, structure and contents of the movie are reconfigured each time it’s shown. It’s the only way the musician would agree to the project.
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Alongside Colman Domingo and Paul Raci, ex-inmates shot “Sing Sing” in a decommissioned correctional facility. Then came the screening in the actual prison.
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“Made in England” is an essay film about the artists whose passion and cinematography deeply influenced the American director.
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Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.
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‘Eno’ Review: Creativity, 52 Billion Billion Ways
A new documentary about the groundbreaking artist Brian Eno breaks its own ground, too.
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Summer Horror Movies to Send a Chill Down Your Spine
At the drive-in, under the stars or in your living room, there are plenty of frights to be had before fall arrives.
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‘Fly Me to the Moon’ Review: This NASA Rom-Com Stays Earthbound
Greg Berlanti’s movie, starring Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum as only mildly mismatched lovers, is set against the backdrop of the Apollo 11 landing.
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‘Sing Sing’ Review: Divine Interventions
A deep-tissue turn by Colman Domingo and a breakout performance by Clarence Maclin lift this moving drama about a prison theater program.
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‘Longlegs’ Review: Daddy Danger
Nicolas Cage plays the cheery evil entity behind multiple murders in this weakly plotted, strongly styled chiller.
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Her career unfolded in three phases: as the creator of costumes for movies like “Chinatown,” as a studio executive and as a producer, largely with her friend Goldie Hawn.
By Richard Sandomir
She was married to John Belushi until his fatal drug overdose in 1982. She went on to celebrate his comic talent in books and a documentary.
By Clay Risen
This month’s picks include relationship problems and quirky revenge stories.
By Robert Daniels
Four picks across television, film and podcasting that highlight a fundamental human fear: complete lack of control.
By Maya Salam
In “The Shining,” “Popeye” and more, her unusual presence jumps off the screen. That’s true even in small roles in “Annie Hall” and “Time Bandits.”
By Esther Zuckerman
With her gossamer frame and toothy smile, she was one of the biggest film stars of the 1970s.
Her performance was perhaps misunderstood at the time, just as the narrative surrounding her life would be later.
By Alissa Wilkinson
The animated film about a young teenage girl and her complex emotions has passed the $1.25 billion mark globally and is expected to keep growing.
By Maya Salam
Her lithesome features and quirky screen presence made her a popular figure in 1970s movies, particularly Robert Altman’s.
By Clay Risen
Directed by Greg Berlanti, the film amounts to a Hollywood experiment: Is there still room at the multiplexes for original movies aimed at grown-ups.
By Brooks Barnes
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