L.A. Times - Movie News

Co-directors Liane-Cho Han and Maïlys Vallade expand on Amélie Nothomb's autobiographical 2000 novel in ways that only animation can.

While its script initially shows sensitivity to the real-life Christy Martin's private trauma, the movie is pummeled by some poundingly obvious directorial choices.

In an essay for The Envelope, the writer-director explains how he overcame 'white hot panic' to find the heart of his historical drama about the Nuremberg trials.

In Noah Baumbach's Hollywood satire starring George Clooney, Crudup plays an actor who never made it — and delivers one of the most talked-about turns of the year.

Cinematographer Dan Laustsen explains how the tragedy of death fuels the fire of Guillermo del Toro's 'Frankenstein.'

Russell Crowe and Rami Malek are, respectively, a Nazi officer and a psychiatrist in James Vanderbilt's uneven dramatization of a real-life post-WWII episode.

Ben Whishaw and Rebecca Hall play New York friends whose daylong conversation gets at the heart of some deeper ideas about work, listening, camaraderie and art.

British actor Pauline Collins, who earned an Oscar nomination for her work in 'Shirley Valentine,' died this week at her care home in north London. She was 85.

Director Joachim Trier and Renate Reinsve of "The Worst Person in the World" reteam for another bittersweet awards contender that co-stars Stellan Skarsgård and Elle Fanning.

More Mogwai mayhem is on the way. 'Gremlins 3' is in the works with Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment and original writer Chris Columbus teaming once again.

Warner Bros. Discovery Chief Executive David Zaslav sounded hopeful notes despite the uneven performance, saying the company felt "bullish."

Directed by Clint Bentley and co-written by Greg Kwedar, "Train Dreams" engages with the eternal mysteries of life through the tale of a laborer in the Pacific Northwest.

The pair behind 'Little Amélie or the Character of Rain' discuss how they combined real-life inspiration and metaphysical subject matter in their 'phantasmagoric' new film.

Netflix's new miniseries explains how James A. Garfield's ambitions to reform America and stop corruption were cut short when Charles Guiteau shot and killed him.

"Peter Hujar's Day" would be a conversation between actors Ben Whishaw and Rebecca Hall, but around them, a team of designers spun the atmosphere of 1974 New York City.