An ensemble cast aims to bring comedy and adventure to this film made in the image of the popular role-playing game.

A mesmerizing Teyana Taylor stars in A.V. Rockwell?s feature directing debut, about motherhood and survival in a fast-changing city.

The filmmakers behind ?Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves? help explain the characters, monsters and spells that make up their new film.

The French director, whose latest film is ?Smoking Causes Coughing,? spoke about five comedy clips that have inspired his work.

After stepping away from recording music, the artist has turned to movies with a lead role in ?A Thousand and One.?

At 56, the formerly juvenile funnyman has matured into a subtler, more nuanced comedy performer. It?s why the ?Murder Mystery? films work so well.

Like its namesake, this film is clever, crafty and shockingly entertaining.

This month?s picks include a film about a summer camp for the disabled, a portrait of a defense secretary?s regrets about the Vietnam War and one of the best sport documentaries of all time.

The musical?s creator and creative team discuss their influences, including ?Days of Our Lives,? ?Showgirls? and D?Angelo.

A new documentary chronicles the strange, intrigue-filled saga of Blood, Sweat & Tears and its disastrous Eastern Bloc tour in 1970.

This month?s picks will creep you out with supernatural sounds, toilet terrors and a jaw-dropping twist.

Tetris exploded in popularity after a race in the 1980s to secure global rights for the Soviet-made video game, a tale retold in a new movie. It is still captivating minds decades later.

?Measures of Men? tells the story of the systematic massacre of Herero and Nama people in what is now Namibia. Its maker hopes the film will bring a debate about Germany?s colonial guilt into the center of society.

Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston return as private detectives in this Netflix follow-up comedy.

He made cinéma vérité documentaries ? more than 160 ? about musicians (Thelonious Monk), architects (Frank Gehry), composers (Philip Glass) and sculptors (Isamu Noguchi).

A bunch of great TV shows and movies are departing for U.S. subscribers this month. Catch them while you can.

This documentary, subtitled ?The Fight Against Native American Mascoting,? argues that Native-themed sports team branding fits into a history of systemic racism.

Raine Allen-Miller?s feature debut revives the genre with exuberant performances and a vibrant South London setting.

A son?s tribute to the Casablanca Records impresario Neil Bogart gives short shrift to the art and the artists.

This emotionally probing, if occasionally unfocused, drama explores the dynamics among an egocentric mother and her three daughters.

The Pontiff travels well. Gianfranco Rosi?s new documentary chronicles his visits to Catholic communities the world over, and he never seems to tire.

An assassin must choose between the murderous career she loves and the daughter she?s been hiding it from.

Quentin Dupieux?s gift for surreal comedy is in full bloom in this nutty tale of heroes named after tobacco?s toxic components.

In this stylistically bold folk-horror movie, a woman is disturbed by visions related to a long-ago tragedy.

This psychological thriller about a woman experiencing amnesia poses an essentially cinematic question: Who are we without our memories?

In the pensive drama ?Giraffe,? an ethnologist researching an abandoned cottage wonders whether her own life could or should change.

Men will literally contemplate traveling to Mars instead of going to therapy in ?Space Oddity,? directed by Kyra Sedgwick.

The involuntary manslaughter case against Alec Baldwin has suffered setbacks, and now the district attorney has withdrawn from the case and named two special prosecutors.

?Earth Mama,? ?Tótem? and other strong entries offer proof that the art form is flourishing regardless of what?s happening in Hollywood.

A 60-year-old retiree travels to the Philippines to follow his dreams of stardom in this documentary.

Look behind the scenes at the climactic sequence in ?John Wick: Chapter 4,? set on 222 steps leading up to the Sacré-Coeur Basilica in Paris.

The move, part of a cost-cutting campaign, followed Mr. Perlmutter?s unsuccessful effort to shake up Disney?s board.

This month?s recommended viewing includes a pair of unconventional rom-coms, genre titles with a lot on their minds and two must-see docs for music lovers.

The maker of ?Midsommar? may be known for horror, but he thought that film was comical. With his latest movie, ?Beau Is Afraid,? the dark humor is more apparent.

?John Wick: Chapter 4? took in roughly $73.5 million on its opening weekend, a rare phenomenon this far into a series.

Copyright New York Times