A new movie about Joseph Bologne, the Chevalier de Saint-George, may owe as much to “Bridgerton” as it does the history books.

David Johansen, once the lead singer for the New York Dolls, proves a first-rate raconteur in this documentary co-directed by Martin Scorsese and David Tedeschi.

A heartfelt documentary about the director of such celebrated films as “All the President’s Men” has the feel of an A-list memorial service.

A son’s tribute to the Casablanca Records impresario Neil Bogart gives short shrift to the art and the artists.

In their feature, the directors Lisa Akoka and Romane Gueret build a provocative critique of filmmaking practices.

Cauleen Smith’s 1998 movie, set in Oakland in the mid-90s, remains a vivid and prescient feature debut.

Alain Gomis’s documentary uses rushes from a 1969 French TV interview to make a smart indictment of music industry bias and offer viewers a subtle...

Alain Gomis’s documentary uses rushes from a 1969 French TV interview to make a smart indictment of music industry bias and offer viewers a subtle...

A director crafts an elegiac tribute set during the dawn of the AIDS crisis in Brazil.

Mo McRae’s feature debut, about a well-off Black couple and their white neighbor, is more of a trauma drama than a satirical thriller.