Cinema

Director Georgia Oakley imagines a satisfying adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic romance/social critique “Sense and Sensibility” in the first big screen attempt since the much loved 1995 Ang Lee edition.

Spoiler Alert: The following review reveals plot information. Read only if you have seen “Digger”...

It is a vanishingly rare occurrence that a horror movie wins big at the Oscars. If anything, a...

“Primetime” pulsates with a seedy and saturated energy befitting its 2006 setting and subject.

After four years away, Randal Black brings Grindflicks back with a free “Total Action Cinema” night Sept. 25 at The Bomb Shelter in Fargo.

Wes Anderson’s “The Royal Tenenbaums” turns 25. Blaise Balas on the film’s sitcom bones ahead of its Sept. 22 Fargo Theatre screening.

Waters strikes a fine balance between a traditional biographical account and an artistically-minded embrace of words.

“Finding Emily” won’t threaten “When Harry Met Sally” as the modern-era gold standard for the friends-to-lovers rom-com, but the adorable Rice and Fearn play the angles.

Schoenbrun’s follow-up to “I Saw the TV Glow” deftly blends comedy, eroticism, gore and VHS-era nostalgia into an intoxicating brew of deeply personal storytelling.

An inexplicable cross-time event drops a family struggling with internal domestic peril into a prehistoric bubble of run-for-your-life peril.

We land in a version of America in which the government has implemented a prohibition on unmarried intercourse for all but twelve free-for-all hours on a single night of the year.

“I Want Your Sex” draws heavily from the filmmaker’s love for classic screwball comedy and talent for button pushing.

Talented filmmaker Sophy Romvari creates an extraordinary and extraordinarily cinematic evocation of memory and grief.

Working from a script by Rashida Jones and Will McCormack, Olivia Wilde puts her own stamp on Cesc Gay’s play “Los vecinos de arriba.”

Alex Ross Perry’s “Videoheaven” is “a nearly 3-hour long analysis of the rise and fall of brick and mortar movie rental.”

Ken Kesey’s 1962 novel “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” is among the most famous stories of the American counterculture. Adapted for the screen by director Milos Forman in 1975, the movie version won five Oscars and cemented itself as an immediate classic.