Errol Morris returns to his main obsessions — evil and delusion — in a new Netflix documentary about the famous murders.

The final day on a small town baseball field is the setting for a funny, elegiac feature directorial debut.

Didion’s influential account of the era, “The White Album,” captures the ripples of terror provoked by the 1969 murders.

Baker’s four Oscars for “Anora” are validation of his sensitive portrayals of people on the margins who always seem to come up short.

RaMell Ross subverts our gaze, breaking the conventional frame in “Nickel Boys” as he did in his documentary “Hale County This Morning, This Evening.”

A quick guide to the nominated films and why you should watch them.

A young Army veteran struggles with her memories and guilt in this heartfelt independent drama.

This film tells the story of the college players who defeated the 1992 U.S. men’s basketball team, filled with N.B.A. All-Stars, during a scrimmage before...

A gruesome horror comedy adapted from a Stephen King story mixes nihilism, fatherhood and carnage.

The film focuses on a series of hunger strikes organized by those incarcerated at California’s Pelican Bay State Prison, in protest of conditions in highest-security...