With the release of Maestro, we take a look at two other portrayers of celluloid conductors: Rex Harrison in Unfaithfully Yours, a Preston Sturges masterpiece, and Leopold Stokowski playing Leopold Stokowski in One Hundred Men and a Girl.

In the new film Maestro, the focus is on the sometimes idyllic, more often challenged marriage between Leonard and Felicia Bernstein, featuring exceptional performances by Bradley Cooper and Carey Mulligan as the duo.

A new Ken Burns documentary hunts for answers to how colonization led to the destruction of wildlife in the West and its impact on Indigenous cultures.

Here's your weekly roundup of some of the must-see, must-do, must-know things that need to be on your radar this week.

Richard Montañez may or may not have been the actual creator of Flamin' Hot Cheetos, but Eva Longoria tells his story with love in her feature film directorial debut.

If you're a mother in need of an ego boost or are suffering from a Hallmark-induced diabetic Mother's Day swoon, Pasatiempo offers a film roundup that will have you feeling better in no time at all.

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret has introduced young readers to the idea of puberty for more than 50 years. Now, it’s finally a major motion picture — but what do you remember about the book?

The Santa Fe Film Festival will present a number of compelling films over the course of its run, and programming director Aaron Leventman took some time to discuss some of the features and documentaries that comprise its highlights. 

Actress Karen Allen will attend the Santa Fe Film Festival both to present her latest film, A Stage of Twilight, and accept an award recognizing her decades-long career. Allen, who began acting in 1973, shares her thoughts about the craft, losing people close to her, her latest film, being able to go incognito despite a famous face thanks to people's cellphone addictions, and what makes her laugh.

The 23rd edition of the Santa Fe Film Festival will host Hollywood familiar faces in Karen Allen and Jacqueline Bisset, and it will show 17 feature films, 60 shorts, and 13 documentary features over nine days. There will be talkback events with some of the filmmakers and stars and official after-parties at Hervé Wine Bar.

Beginning in the 1500s, the Spanish seized 10-year-old boys in what's now New Mexico and trained them to serve as militias to protect the Spanish from raiding Utes and Comanches. The boys, referred to as genízaros, were stripped of their tribal identity and left without a place to go when they were freed years or decades later. Gary Medina Cook's documentary The Genízaro Experience — Shadows in Light sheds light on their history.

Movie Review

Bobs at work

Robert Gottlieb, 91, is the subject of an engaging documentary, Turn Every Page, about his 50-year editing relationship with Robert Caro, 87, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Power Broker

A novelist observes a murder trial for her new book and finds herself deeply connected to the accused in this award-winning French film from first-time writer-director Alice Diop.

Movie Review

I, Zombie

Bill Nighy anchors screenwriter Kazuo Ishiguro's elegant adaptation of the 1952 Kurosawa film Ikiru.

Margot Robbie delivers a fearless performance in Babylon as a cocaine-addled ingenue, but her character is ultimately abandoned by Damien Chazelle's mash-up of a story.

The nature documentary Wildcat follows the stories of three trauma survivors in the Amazon jungle: an ex-soldier, a wildlife rehabilitator, and an adorable wildcat.

Jim Parsons and Ben Aldridge star in the romantic dramedy Spoiler Alert, based on Michael Ausiello's memoir of life with husband Kit Cowan.

In All the Beauty and the Bloodshed, documentarian Laura Poitras presents a compelling, if one-sided, portrait of photographer Nan Goldin.

Baltimore film icon John Waters isn't visiting to help ensure Santa Feans like Christmas. His holiday one-man show, which he has been performing since 1996, is aimed more at helping them survive it.