Movie Review: Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot
Joaquin Phoenix and Jonah Hill in Gus Van Sant's tale of paralysis and redemption.
Joaquin Phoenix and Jonah Hill in Gus Van Sant's tale of paralysis and redemption.
The 70mm restoration of Stanley Kubrick's sci-fi masterpiece is a reminder of the ways advances in technology can help keep old formats alive.
Trump freaks out Democrats with second SCOTUS pick; the Libertarian Party comes of age; how Steve Ditko created the modern action movie
The president's trade policy makes as much sense as Canadian Bacon, the farcical 1995 film about a trumped up war against Canada.
Josh Brolin and Benicio Del Toro caught again in a vicious drug-war crossfire.
Chris Pratt on yet another expedition to a very familiar destination.
An instant-classic horror film, and a gimmicky retread.
"Who would have ever figured: Hollywood comes to Onondaga, right?" Gov. Andrew Cuomo said at 2014 launch.
Friday A/V Club: Americans born before the Civil War speak on camera.
The things that made DC Comics fans hate Snyder's vision of heroism might make him just right for Rand's Roark.
Friday A/V Club: The boxer who just got a posthumous presidential pardon was a central figure in one of the first battles over movie censorship.
Gabrielle Union in a surprise-free genre flick, Margot Robbie in a deeply muddled noir
Charlize Theron great again in a movie about motherhood with a startling surprise.
Reason editors rate the White House Correspondents Dinner, Trump's nuclear politics, the optics of political summits, and the resuscitation of Zora Neale Hurston.
The federal charges against Mack highlight how human trafficking hysteria harms vulnerable women.
Amy Schumer can't make this message-bearing comedy really work.
A low-budget account of the Kelo case sells out a 1,400-seat theater and gets the Megyn Kelly treatment plus a love-letter from George Will.
From One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest to Black Peter, the Czech-born Oscar-winner championed eccentric individuals and artists over small-minded bureaucrats and a stifling state.
Prodding private companies into self-censorship is a dangerous government tradition.
Jason Clarke captures the late Senator Ted Kennedy at the lowest of his many low ebbs.
"The people in that room all agreed that I had committed sexual harassment by showing my class this film."
Some controversial behavior connected to the Communist Party gets played down.
Under Stalin, people could be killed for carrying joke books about him. They did it anyway.
Reason writers debate which fictional dystopia best predicted our current moment.
Politicians love to find scapegoats for mass shootings, especially if it lets them exonerate law enforcement and the social welfare state.
The Academy Awards broadcast pulled fewer eyeballs for the same reason movie-ticket sales are down: We have more options. Thank God.
Reason editors dispute presidential notion that "trade wars are good, and easy to win," and also argue over the Oscars.
There's nothing wrong with pushing to work with people you want to work with.
Get Out grossed more than 56 times its budget. Dunkirk earned the most, by far, of any 2018 Best Picture nominee.
These films showcase individualism, innovation, and anti-statism, all while making us laugh and cry.
Reason's movie reviewer talks about why The Post sucked, why Lady Bird and Get Out rocked, and where #MeToo has gone too far.
John Stossel picks the best and worst political performances of the year.
Marvel blockbuster might not change the world, but it could definitely change the movie business.
Is a slingshotted blackberry really worse than constant attempted murder?
Does the news ever feel like the same thing over and over and over again?
India is becoming one, big offense industry
Working toward a de-presidentified future while trying to imagine an immigration deal that isn't awful
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