NYT Movie Reviews

The film festival over the Labor Day weekend is at once more relaxed and more intense than others.

The Ghetto Film School in the Bronx aims to broaden the pool of filmmaking talent by providing opportunities for young people who might otherwise be overlooked.

Spanish courts have not yet ruled on complaints against the movie, and the channel Telecinco showed the first part last week.

“We Are Family,” a film based on “Stepmom,” is about a hard-to-believe relationship between two women.

A new documentary recounts the early adventures of the journalist Ruth Gruber, now 99.

“Max Manus” is a solidly acted biopic of World War II derring-do.

The sea change of 3-D TV will bring a generation gap. It’s inevitable. It’s genetic.

A history of the beloved matinee detective Charlie Chan.

A special showing in New York on Saturday will end with a question-and-answer session with some of the stars of “MASH” and the widow of the director, Robert Altman.

The film about living in New York post-9/11, is earnest and well meaning and, while dangerously sentimental at times, never quite crosses the line into maudlin.

The Portuguese director Miguel Gomes blurs the line between nonfiction and fiction.

Mr. Hogan had been prevented from leaving Australia, where authorities said he owed millions in unpaid taxes.

Mr. Gould, who played Trapper John McIntyre in Robert Altman's war satire "MASH," reflects on the film, his work with Robert Altman and his influential facial hair.

In “Going the Distance,” Drew Barrymore and Justin Long are young lovers struggling through a cross-country romance.

The director Zhang Yimou honors the unlikely affinity between himself and Joel and Ethan Coen with a remake of their movie “Blood Simple.”

Chris Hegedus and D. A. Pennebaker’s documentary “Kings of Pastry” explores the Olympic-style, three-day competition for French pastry chefs held every four years.

The Warner Archive Collection, a burn-on-demand service, has added two films by the great director Frank Borzage, “Living on Velvet” and “Stranded.”

Like its subject, the movie is sharp, charismatic and so light on its feet we never know which way it will turn.

A new documentary tries to find the hidden side of the pianist Glenn Gould.

“Valley of the Wolves: Palestine” is built around the unsuccessful attempt in May by a six-boat Turkish flotilla to breach Israel’s naval blockade of Gaza.