Saturday was the most hectic day of the TCM festival with countless movies, and apperances by Michael Douglas and Peter Bogdanovich
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The first full day of the TCM Classic Film Festival saw us all laughing loudly and heartily, and bowing down for more nitrate.
The first day of the TCM festival is a whirlwind of celebrity meetings and movies, including a special appearance by Martin Scorsese.
The 2017 TCM Classic Film Festival hasn't happened yet, but there was plenty to do the day before things officially kick off.
Though unoriginal in concept and wobbly in its characters, Life has oodles of gory goodness for a scary fun time at the movies.
There's little magic left in this stale and elongated remake of the Disney classic in spite of a sumptuous palette of individual pieces
King Kong looks great but is hobbled with a generic script interested in borrowing from the past with no regard for the present.
Logan transcends its comic book trappings to become a hard-R take on the Western genre for the best film in the X-Men franchise.
A Cure for Wellness lets Gore Verbinski create a bloated, if effective, throwback to Gothic horror with a finale that will leave you thoroughly skeezed.
Director M. Night Shyamalan's Split is an ambitious and entertaining genre experiment with stellar performances from its leads.
Actress Margot Robbie is photographed decked out in full '80s wear to play controversial former Olympic pro Tonya Harding in new biopic.
Debbie Reynolds is a Hollywood legend for good reason. Here are the four films that helped me grow as a critic, writer and human being.
Fences gives Denzel Washington and Viola Davis strong meat to chew on in this engaging adaptation of August Wilson's play.
The special effects are impressive, but they can't compensate for a truncated narrative or underwritten and regressive characters.
Director Damien Chazelle's opus to classic studio musicals isn't without flaws, but the music and magic triumph over everything.
After a seven year absence director Tom Ford returns with Nocturnal Animals, a dark and twisted tale of love, revenge and murder.
Warren Beatty returns to the big screen with a Howard Hughes-centric passion project marred by a poor story that never properly flies.
Fantastic beasts they certainly are, but an overabundant narrative leaves characterization and narrative function threadbare.
Amy Adams is sublime in this prescient exploration of communication, family and time that all but demands multiple viewings.
With an awards-worthy performance by Rebecca Hall, Christine is the haunting story of one woman's drive for excellence and respect.