Tim Burton's 50s-set art-dupe romp features Christoph Waltz and Amy Adams as the real life Walter and Margaret Keane.

Self-proclaimed "America's Toughest Sheriff" Joe Arpaio is exposed as a controversial opportunist is this unnerving documentary.

Rob Marshall finds a proper balance between family fun and Sondheim's more adult thematics to make for a wonderfully enjoyable outing.

Despite some of the usual pro-American themes, Eastwood's action-biography doesn’t feel as reminiscent of previous successes.

Timothy Spall is a marvel bringing the 18th century eccentric painter to life in Mike Leigh's sprawling, composed, and epic end-of-life biography.

Angelina Jolie's second directorial feature is stunning in craftsmanship but lacking in ingenuity, making this WWII drama a safe, not exceptional, film.

Chuck Workman's documentary of the legendary movie-man is a fine place to start for film-goers who don’t know much about Welles.

It is the epitome of an avant-garde, art-house film centered around a struggling artist, yet its over-the-top "artistic" vision hurts the film more than helps it.