Author: William Graebner & Dianne Bennett - Page 4

I, Tonya

An engrossing docudrama covers the life and times of one-time Olympic figure skater Tonya Harding.

Dee Rees' saga of white farmers eking out a living in the 1940s Mississippi Delta deserved greater acclaim.

Gary Oldman's portrayal of Winston Churchill is the bright, shining light in a film about England's time of woe.

Steven Spielberg effectively brings Katherine Graham and the volatile Pentagon Papers era to light, but takes few chances.

A mousey cleaning woman and a monster become sentimentally entangled in Guillermo del Toro's magical "The Shape of Water."

Vittorio De Sica's "Stazione Termini" got David O. Selznick's editing and an American title.

In reconfiguring humans, director Alexander Payne has more than sci-fi comedy on his mind.

Frances McDormand helps Martin McDonagh's "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri" hit a rural nerve.

Greta Gerwig's "Lady Bird" gets fine work from Soarise Ronan, but ultimately flubs the script.

Delmer Daves' 1962 film, while no "Roman Holiday" or "La Dolce Vita," possesses its own small pleasures.

In a sabre-rattling age, Richard Linklater's "Last Flag Flying" may be as close as the U.S. can come to an anti-war film.

Darren Aronofsky's latest concoction can feel like Rosemary's Baby meets Apocalypse Now.