
Particle Fever review: asking really big questions about the smallest possible things
A funny, exhilarating, suspenseful documentary about the Large Hadron Collider, and how physics is more akin to philosophy and art than you may have imagined.

A funny, exhilarating, suspenseful documentary about the Large Hadron Collider, and how physics is more akin to philosophy and art than you may have imagined.

It feels smaller and more rushed — and less plausible — than it should, but Anton Yelchin is charming, and the snappy comic tone sometimes works.

The members of the Online Film Critics Society — of which I am one — have jointly ranked the 86 movies that have won the Academy Award for Best Picture.

You can request up to four tickets in a random drawing…

David Ayer’s movies need really great actors to pull them off, and I don’t think Arnold Schwarzenegger has the chops for serious drama…

Another humorously altered No Entry sign…

Offers nothing by way of suspense, intrigue, or characters who rise even a little bit above the yawningly bland.

Do you imagine that anyone — any single person — will accuse Scott of dragging feminism into everything?

Apparently, whatever licensing issue was preventing this before has been resolved…

Looks like this trailer picked the wrong week to cross my path…