The full slate of films that will screen during the 41st annual festival has been released and tickets go on sale today.
“Everything I learned I learned from the movies.”
― Audrey Hepburn
Interview: 'Ex Machina' director Alex Garland on the inevitability, ethics of AI
"Ex Machina" writer-director Alex Garland discusses his directorial debut.
'Ex Machina' review: A heady, seductive analysis of humanity, consciousness
The focused, thought-provoking and compelling science fiction drama "Ex Machina" is arguably the best film released this spring, could end up the best sci-fi of the year and will absolutely be in the "best movies of 2015" discussion.
'Unfriended' review: A creepy & effective horror gem of the digital age
Just as the supernatural horror and "found footage" genres began to feel stale, then comes along the creative and unexpectedly refreshing "Unfriended," a movie that will surely rank among the best of the "found footage" sub-genre.
'While We're Young' film review: Touching, hilarious take on a midlife crisis
Director Noah Baumbach has tackled the coming-of-age teen years ("The Squid and the Whale") and the arrested development of modern twentysomethings ("Frances Ha") -- and his latest film takes on a full-on midlife and existential crisis.
'Furious 7' film review: Absurd, silly & fun flick best of the 'Fast' series
The latest entry in the "Fast and Furious" series continues the franchise's unlikely trend of somehow improving with each new flick.
'The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby' Netflix review: Perfect for binge viewing
One of the most interesting exercises in cinematic storytelling, the trio of "The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby" feature films, tracks the wrong side of a romance from his and her perspectives.
'It Follows' film review: Refreshing indie gem destined for cult horror glory
This indie horror flick absolutely capitalizes on its refreshing premise - itself a meta-swipe against the countless dull slashers that stigmatized casual sex - and brilliantly executes a tense, innovative and piece of American cinema.
'Insurgent' film review: Dull & careless are kind ways to describe this YA slog
There are worse and more cloying young adult film adaptations out there, but "Insurgent" sets a new disappointing baseline for lazy YA movies.
Film review: If you've seen 'District 9' or 'Elysium,' you've seen 'Chappie'
"Chappie," the latest film from director Neill Blomkamp ("District 9"), is a frustrating, soulless and heavy-handed AI tale.
'Fifty Shades of Grey' review: The awkward, unintentional comedy of 2015
Shouldn't a movie whose core subject matter is the racy, brow-raising world of BDSM be more ... exciting ... on any level?
'The Last Five Years' review: Intriguing & bittersweet musical charms
This is a rich tapestry of dreams, love, resentment and all the ups and downs of a doomed relationship.
'The Interview' review: Silly, mildly funny bromance doesn't live up to its hype
Despite its over-the-top premise, "The Interview" is essentially a bromance between two buddies -- packed with a lot of poop and gay jokes.
'The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies' review: Ending on a mediocre note
The unnecessarily bloated "Hobbit" trilogy comes to a merciful - if mildly entertaining - conclusion
'The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1' review: An underwhelming stopgap sequel
The fact this movie exists is pretty confusing -- there simply are not enough plot points in "Mockingjay - Part 1" or compelling set-up for the grand finale to justify this underwhelming penultimate sequel.
'Dumb and Dumber To' review: Retread of a cult comedy - but with fewer jokes
There's virtually no important plot -- at best, it's a slightly warmed-over version of the original "Dumb and Dumber" plot (road trip to find girl, return item to her).
'Interstellar' review: The grandest cinematic spectacle of 2014 to behold
"Interstellar" is a masterfully crafted film rooted in exciting scientific ideas and based in essentially a love story - but it suffers a number of structural weaknesses.
'Laggies' film review: Knightley, Rockwell save this clunky dramedy
The dramatic-comedy swipe at rudderless "gen-xers" has is propped up by a sympathetic director and strong key performances - but dragged down questionable plot points and thin supporting characters.
'Birdman' review: Stunning, surreal take on a very real existential crisis
The latest from director Alejandro González Iñárritu ("21 Grams" and "Amores Perros") is arguably the most complete and complex cinematic experience of 2014, driven by incredible performances, a compelling character study, sharply-written dialogue and beautiful/daring cinematography.
'St. Vincent' review: Murray is brilliant in an enjoyable, if flawed, film
Bill Murray brings to life one of the best film characters of 2014 in an uneven film that starts strong, but disappoints with an underwhelming second half.