Penny Lane's new documentary traces the life of quack doctor John Romulus Brinkley.

Communicating with the dead hasn't always been about male bonding.

Mike Birbiglia directs this comedy about members of an improv troupe on the verge of making it big.

While trifling, a bit meandering, and certainly a little repetitive, Woody Allen’s 46th film manages not to be a complete clunker.

Girl power in the age of the don’t-screw-it-up franchise reboot.

The Pixar formula may be a simple one, but Illumination Entertainment can’t seem to capture the same magic.

To make sure they aren’t forgotten by year’s end, we present our favorite movies of the first half of 2016.

Roland Emmerich doesn’t follow up his 1996 sci-fi smash so much as copy it—but the blockbuster formula no longer holds.

The audacious comedy gets surreal about male insecurities—but they’re still the same old sensitive-bro problems.

Beauty isn’t everything in Nicolas Winding Refn’s latest glossy feature. In fact, it’s hardly anything.

Even this ordinary sequel from Pixar is more enjoyable than most all-ages movies on offer.

In A. Scott Berg’s book, and in the new film, the worn-out trope of the male literary genius gets one more day in the sun.

Based on the popular video game, the film is nearly impossible for non-players to understand.