A skillfully directed Japanese mystery dips into the strangeness of dementia for those who stand by and watch.

“Made in England” is an essay film about the artists whose passion and cinematography deeply influenced the American director.

Her performance was perhaps misunderstood at the time, just as the narrative surrounding her life would be later.

A new documentary about the groundbreaking artist Brian Eno breaks its own ground, too.

“Spermworld,” “Onlookers” and “32 Sounds” are worth watching for the different ways they allow us to see the world.

In a lightweight comedy, the actress plays a bartender who dreams of becoming an astronaut. One problem: She has no qualifications for the job.

An indie comedy set in an Airbnb leans into the ways we distance ourselves from one another.

“How to Come Alive With Norman Mailer” hits on an ingenious structure that avoids hagiography even as it includes friends and family.

This new documentary unearths footage from a World Cup event that even veteran players didn’t know about. It’s both exhilarating and infuriating.

The actor understood the range of human feeling, but he came of age when movies distrusted institutions, and that suspicion was part of his arsenal.