Recorder: The Marion Stokes Project
“Intriguing from first minute to last.” Frank Scheck, Hollywood Reporter. This is a mystery in the form of
“Intriguing from first minute to last.” Frank Scheck, Hollywood Reporter. This is a mystery in the form of
“The artistic evolution [director Trey Edward] Shults is undergoing makes him as exciting as anyone at work—he's as sharp as the young Darren Aronofsky, and his heart is only growing larger.” Joshua Rothkopf, Time Out.
“It's riveting drama, always existing as a personal, meta piece for a man openly and artistically dealing with his past.” Brian Tallerico, RogerEbert.com.
“Imagine a high-wire act where the acrobat suddenly leaps to a higher wire, then to another that's higher still. It's the best way I can think of to describe the giddy thrill of watching Parasite, a masterpiece of serial surprises.” Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal.
Based on the bestselling novel by Fredrik Backman, author of A Man Called Ove, this warmhearted comedy/drama finds Britt-Marie, age 63, suddenly re-considering her purpose and habits after leaving her husband of 40 years.
“Pain and Glory is Almodóvar's best work for years, marvelously framed and composed, comparatively restrained for him, hugely enjoyable moment by moment.” David Sexton; London Evening Standard
Thirty years after starring in The Wizard of Oz beloved actress and singer Judy Garland (Renée Zellweger) arrives in London to perform sold-out shows at the Talk of the Town nightclub. While there, she reminisces with friends and fans and begins a whirlwind romance with musician Mickey Deans, her soon-to-be fifth husband.
One of the most controversial and influential American men of the 20th century, Roy Cohn was a ruthless and unscrupulous lawyer and political power broker whose 28-year career ranged from acting as chief counsel to Senator Joseph McCarthy's Communist-hunting subcommittee to molding the career of a young Queens real estate developer named Donald Trump.
“Astutely chronicling an amazing musical career that ended prematurely due to Parkinson's disease, Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice will delight the singer's old fans and likely make her many new ones as well.” Frank Scheck, Hollywood Reporter.
“A straightforward, solidly old-fashioned slice of real-life espionage, journalistic and legal intrigue that gets the job done in engrossing, clear-eyed fashion even if it lacks much in the way of stylistic verve.” David Rooney