Davy

An inventive and chilling breath of fresh air for the horror genre.

Films like this deserve to be watched and talked about for years to come.

Maltin makes film buffs happy once again with a new, complete guide of classic movies from the Silent Era through 1965.

Another bizarre, sweaty, and dread-filled tale of Southern madness, courtesy of Tobe Hooper.

It remarkably delves into human connection and understanding that is needed in cinema.

Warning: You may need several bottles of Pepto Bismol and a few grains of salt for this one.

A well-acted, if not entirely successful time capsule of 1980s New York.

A few intriguing new releases for the fan of variety.

A ground-breakingly potent depiction of bleak social commentary.

An often hilarious, but very timely depiction of the ‘gay voice’.

This really is the most maddening story ever told, but in a good way.

An unusually exciting story of wild youth and fast cars.

A great film with moments of pure hilarity and emotional intensity.

Kristen Wiig’s magnum opus, or sort of.

An extremely overlooked masterpiece of personal and spiritual redemption.

A deep examination of a very complex, but legendary visionary

A beguiling, wonderful film about first love and infatuation.

An oddly interesting mix of socialism and bodybuilding politics.

A devastating and heartbreaking document.

Sam Raimi’s ultracool, post Evil Dead B-movie.

A three-hour journey into London’s most prestigious art gallery.

Jacques Tati’s own brilliantly satirical spin on the mechanical age.

A brilliant restoration of a now Disney classic.

A despairing, sickening, and all-too-real descent into lost youth

A really great read about a really a great director.

A surprisingly eerie twist on a now tired genre.

A very entertaining, but logical depiction of a worldwide epidemic.

A ferociously brilliant, new American classic.

Ingmar Bergman outdoes himself with an influential tale of identical madness.

One of the very best documentaries ever made about the horror genre.

A film that deserves discovery from the Golden Age of Hollywood.

Just as creepy as The Blair Witch Project.

Mel Brooks outdoes himself with a classic satire of moviemaking politics.

Linda Darnell shines in a lesser-known good, but not great dramedy about Hollywood.