You’ve seen this movie before, but it goes down smooth enough you might want to order in a pizza. 

Pablo Larrain’s latest imagines Pinochet as a bloodsucker (it’s not as inspired as it sounds).

A newly restored version of the 1975–79 documentary classic puts the resolute filmmaker’s decades of activist films in focus.

A tall ship and lavish period detail can’t save the long-in-development vampire film.

Big-name performances, bug-eyed close-ups, and duplicitous politics are handled with verve in this sprawling historical epic. 

Director Michel Hazanavicius’s meta zom-com revels in the comic stress inherent to low-budget filmmaking.

With eye candy to beat the band, the auteur hits on all cylinders—except emotion. 

Leadenly serious, this Salvador Dali biopic is about as exciting as watching Brie melt.

Critiquing “Lynch/Oz” and other films in the exploding filmmakers-critique-filmmakers genre.

If you think defecating in a pizza box makes for fond memories, we have a flick for you.