Critic’s Pick
‘Queer’ Review: The Seductive, Damaged Charm of Daniel Craig
The star kills off his Bond to inhabit a dissolute American expat in Luca Guadagnino’s handsome adaptation of the William S. Burroughs novella.
By Manohla Dargis
Critic's Picks
A collection of Critic's Picks from The Times, including movies, music, restaurants and more.
A collection of Critic's Picks from The Times, including movies, music, restaurants and more.
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Critic’s Pick‘The Seed of the Sacred Fig’ Review: When the World Is a Prison
Mohammad Rasoulof’s powerful drama about the authoritarian Iranian government breaks a fourth wall, with consequences.
By Alissa Wilkinson
Critic’s Pick‘Gladiator II’ Review: Thumb’s Up!
Denzel Washington’s performance shows skill, intensity and absolute confidence in Ridley Scott’s pleasurably immersive epic about ancient Roman fighters.
By Manohla Dargis
Critic’s Pick‘Sabbath Queen’ Review: Capturing the Act of Questioning
Sandi DuBowski’s documentary about Rabbi Amichai Lau-Lavie observes the making of a Jewish identity.
By Elisabeth Vincentelli
Critic’s Pick‘Flow’ Review: A Cat’s Life
A cat, a dog and a capybara embark on an epic adventure in this earnest and refreshingly unconventional animated film.
By Calum Marsh
Critic’s Pick‘Ernest Cole: Lost and Found’ Review: Chronicling Apartheid and Beyond
Raoul Peck looks at the compelling South African photographer, who died in 1990, whose work gets a second life onscreen.
By Lisa Kennedy
Critic’s Pick‘A Photographic Memory’ Review: The Imperfect Past
A daughter hunts for the mother she never knew in an extraordinary, elegiac documentary.
By Alissa Wilkinson
Critic’s PickEgon Schiele’s Hidden Obsessions Laid Bare
The Austrian Expressionist’s portraits and erotically charged nudes have masked another side of his career: his eccentric landscapes.
By Deborah Solomon
Critic’s Pick‘Swept Away’ Review: Lost at Sea, How Far Would You Sink?
A dark musical about a shipwreck and its aftermath, with songs by the Avett Brothers, anchors on Broadway.
By Jesse Green
Critic’s PickReview: In ‘Tell It Anyway,’ Freedom Is Power
This Ralph Lemon work, part of a MoMA PS1 exhibition, is an experience of sound as much as dance. His collaborators can lead an audience to ecstasy.
By Brian Seibert
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