
The Sincerity and Absurdity of Hollywood’s Best Action Franchise
Mission: Impossible—Dead Reckoning Part One is a worthy entry in a series that has managed to stay fresh for nearly 30 years.

Mission: Impossible—Dead Reckoning Part One is a worthy entry in a series that has managed to stay fresh for nearly 30 years.

Turner Classic Movies is facing deep staffing cuts—and with them, concern over what its future programming will look like.

The action franchise’s fifth installment doesn’t break new ground, but it treats its star with respect and gives viewers what they want.

No Hard Feelings is more sweet than sexy—and that’s okay.

The Southern Californian archetype is mocked to this day. But four decades ago, a teen movie traded in sneers for sensitivity.

Twenty-five years later, the film’s most powerful insight isn’t about reality TV so much as the complicities of modern life.

The film makes the case that art can convey feelings that even its creators don’t understand.

Conan O’Brien reminds us that a very stupid premise can make for the most hilarious movie.

The 2,000-year-old man turns 97 this summer. I talked with him about fighting in World War II, his life in comedy, and the secret to happiness.

According to Barbara Muschietti, there’s one big reason she and her brother, Andy, have tackled some of Hollywood’s most troubled productions: “We’re incredibly stubborn.”