L.A. Times - Movie News

Filmmaker Hylnur Pálmason serves as his own cinematographer to capture the story of a family in dissolution, splitting up yet linked by routine.

Sensitively directed by Suzannah Herbert, a documentary about a small plantation town's ugly past — and lingering present — reveals a South still in conflict.

Japan's Mamoru Hosoda returns with a visually creative version of "Hamlet" that digs beyond grief into realms of revenge and forgiveness.

Co-starring Caleb Landry Jones and Christoph Waltz, this version of Bram Stoker's immortal tale bears many of the visual trademarks of the "cinéma du look" pioneer.

"Harry Potter" alum Harry Melling gets into some hairy situations as a submissive enthralled by Alexander Skarsgård's gruff biker daddy.

Kristen Stewart bought L.A.'s historic Highland Theatre, which shut down nearly two years ago, and hopes to revitalize theatergoing.

Thai director Ratchapoom Boonbunchachoke positions himself to be the next Yorgos Lanthimos with this smart and funny Cannes Grand Prix winner about haunted appliances.

Part of an on-screen dynasty that includes his father Stellan Skarsgård, the "True Blood" and "Big Little Lies" breakout is approaching recent choices with care.

Tomàs-Llorenç Guarino Sabaté says Universal has given him permission to use its Minions-themed music at the Olympics. He had faced last-minute copyright issues.

Documentary director Brett Ratner chases the aloof first lady from SUVs to private planes in a profile loaded with B-roll but lacking an A-story.

Our three Sundance correspondents, Amy Nicholson, Mark Olsen and Joshua Rothkopf, pick their favorites from this year's lineup and reflect on memories of Park City.

'Melania' purports to be a 'documentary,' but it's really just old-fashioned, through-the-looking-glass propaganda.

At the first showing of "Melania" at the Grove cineplex, our reporter witnessed an unexpected surprise: A Melania Trump impersonator greeting the moviegoers in the auditorium.

The Canadian actor was a versatile performer whose decades-long career took her from a comedy troupe to box office and television hits. Here are some of her best roles and where to watch them.

Showing the range of lead actors Rachel McAdams and Dylan O'Brien, the horror-comedy also marks the welcome return of director Sam Raimi to a terrain he knows well.