
Where Are the Women? Big Eyes
Not only a story about a woman but a story about the particular plight of women in a place and time that was not friendly to their talents and ambitions.

Not only a story about a woman but a story about the particular plight of women in a place and time that was not friendly to their talents and ambitions.

A bitter feminist fairy tale about a woman betrayed by love and trust and crafted by culture to be vulnerable to the charms of a con-artist husband.

The few women who appear exist solely as support for the male protagonist: a young wife early in his life and, later, a new girlfriend who reinvigorates him.

Intense, unconventional, often uncomfortable portrait of Beach Boys leader Brian Wilson that transcends the typical clichés about madness and creativity.

I’ve been riding this bus for more than three years, and I have never before seen “Charlie Brown’s Roundabout” as its destination.

In honor of the launch of the London Games Festival.

The most significant female character here is the male protagonist’s wife… and she is introduced in a scene in which she is, literally, vacuuming.

A sitcom about old men creaking along the Appalachian Trail, reminiscing about slutty girls, and maybe having a stroke at any moment. You know, for fun.

Brutal yet sensitively rendered, putting a human face, if a fictional one, on an issue that rarely gets one. Almost Dickens for the 21st century.

A tasty treat of gentle but wise humor, full of as much sympathy but also tough love for its messed-up sisters as they are for each other.