Millie Bobby Brown delivers an understated, playful performance in this young-adult mystery sequel.
Category: Movies
-
‘Enola Holmes 2’ Review: A Clever Force of Nature
The New York Times – Movies: -
Who Is Jennifer Lawrence Now?
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:The Oscar-winning “Hunger Games” actress is free from her franchise commitments. But after a brief hiatus from acting, what will she do next?
-
How ‘Babylon’ Roars Through the 1920s
The New York Times – Movies:The writer-director Damien Chazelle and the production designer Florencia Martin discuss how they captured the excess of a period when Hollywood was heading for a reckoning.
-
Alien Superstar
The New York Times – Movies:Wesley Morris and J Wortham kick off a new season of “Still Processing” by grappling with the complicated questions of Jordan Peele’s “Nope.”
-
Overlooked No More: Dorothy Spencer, Film Editor Sought Out by Big Directors
The New York Times – Movies:She worked with Alfred Hitchcock, Elia Kazan, Frank Capra and John Ford, and she was known for her deft touch, particularly with action movies.
-
Sacheen Littlefeather and the Question of Native Identity
The New York Times – Movies:The actress, who died Oct. 2, became famous for a protest at the 1973 Oscars. Now a researcher and Littlefeather’s own sisters dispute her claims that she was Native American. Her defenders say Indian identity is a complex matter.
-
How a Diner Talk Builds Tension in ‘The Good Nurse’
The New York Times – Movies:The director Tobias Lindholm narrates a sequence featuring Jessica Chastain and Eddie Redmayne.
-
‘The Good Nurse’ | Anatomy of a Scene
The New York Times – Movies:Tobias Lindholm narrates a sequence from his film featuring Jessica Chastain and Eddie Redmayne.
-
Stream These 7 Movies and Shows Before They Leave Netflix This Month
The New York Times – Movies:The losses for U.S. subscribers aren’t that heavy in November, but a few bona fide greats and quirky favorites are among them.
-
James Gray on ‘Armageddon Time,’ Antisemitism and Racism in 1980s Queens
The New York Times – Movies:Fred and Maryanne Trump are characters in the drama, reflecting the director James Gray’s real experiences growing up at a cultural inflection point.