The famed German director does find some intriguing ways to link the lovers when they’re apart.
Edie Falco of “The Sopranos” gives a top performance in perhaps Lynn Shelton’s strongest movie yet.
The movie maintains a cheerful mood and allows the actors to shine and the jokes to evolve.
The director’s a master funhouse thrill creator, but he seems conflicted about the film’s message.
The director of “Fantastic Mr. Fox” returns to stop-motion animation, but is it a bit much?
The sequel to 2013’s “Pacific Rim” falls into a series of mindnumbing giant-robot fights.
Its pleasant nature makes it bland but enjoyable, in the tradition of “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.”
Star Alicia Vikander holds this inane but hugely fun action flick together.
The film is about the lethal power-jockeying that followed the demise of the Soviet Union’s dictator.
There’s plenty of zinger lines for the stellar cast, but the film doesn’t mesh.
The actor does a superb turn as a teacher who allows himself to become infatuated with a student.
Robert Horton’s Academy Award predictions
Here are The Herald’s movie critic’s picks and predictions for the 2018 Oscars.
This Cold War-style thriller boasts a top-drawer cast, but the grim material wears thin.
This black-and-white film is full of lacerating one-liners delivered by a spot-on cast.
Annette Bening plays the movie star in the film based on Peter Turner’s memoir of their relationship.
The movie presents a vision of what central Africa might have looked like without colonialism.
The movie does fall off in the later going by relying on a cliche climax — a big sporting match.
“The 15:17 to Paris” is awkward at times, but casting the real-life heroes as themselves has appeal.
The Oscar-nominated movie involves a stupid encounter that escalates into a national argument.
Thriller set in a real-life tourist trap is more likely to put you to sleep than give you chills.
