Arts & Culture

Writer-director Rian Johnson has certainly made the busiest Star Wars film of them all, but he keeps it from becoming a slog.

Although it goes beyond a mere stylistic device, the supernatural here often feels like a function of Thelma’s loneliness and inner turmoil

One of the great delights of this film is the way it charts the shifting waves of allegiances that can occur in a family.

Here’s a war movie about rhetoric rather than battle scenes.

As Ginny and her life unravel, Allen’s sympathy for her seems to dry up, and she becomes something like the villain of the piece.

Franco portrays Wiseau as a haughty but charismatic weirdo, someone who isn’t well-liked but who definitely gets noticed.

Just as the story should start to speed up and get more predictably exciting, it becomes weirder.

It went viral — then it disappeared.