Film

When you've already had adventures and mixtapes aplenty and don't want stay up late, teen movies are the best way back to your unjaded adolescence.

Sometimes it takes an act of great creativity and originality to write intelligently about a film that lacks creativity and originality...

What happens when, after many years, you see one of your most beloved films again? (What if you don't love it like you used to?)

The two latecomers to directing discuss punk rock, cults, burning Bibles, childhood movies, Hollywood, their work and much more.

Can a high-concept short film be adapted into a big-budget summer movie aimed at both kids and adults and still be any good?

Is it possible to consider even the smallest of the Marvel movies without looking at the comic-book giant's ever-growing cinematic multiverse?

The 12-year-old boy who chose Woody as his idol over action heroes sees Allen's new movie — and a better way of living and making films.

This vivid rendition of the infamous 1971 pschological study is so powerfully impactful it is likely to prompt your own incarceration flashbacks...

How did a perennial 2½ star, biker/surfer exploitation movie from 1968 become one man's lifelong cinematic obsession?

Uncle Lloydie tries to get his bearings in the bizarro world of a Japanese kids movie (that maybe isn't actually for kids).

Warning: Amy Schumer's very funny big-screen debut may do more than just make you laugh. (Also, LeBron James is REALLY great in this!)

A contemporary take on the the infamous Honeymoon Killers prompts a look at both the new film and the classic 1969 movie on the murderous paramours.