Movies - The New York Times

Movies

Highlights

  1. How Should an Amy Winehouse Movie Be?

    Several depictions of the singer’s life have explored her tense relationship with fame. The new biopic “Back to Black” instead centers her romantic life.

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    Jack O’Connell as Blake Fielder-Civil and Marisa Abela as Amy Winehouse in “Back to Black,” directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson.
    Jack O’Connell as Blake Fielder-Civil and Marisa Abela as Amy Winehouse in “Back to Black,” directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson.
    CreditDean Rogers/Focus Features
  1. Film Academy Looks Overseas for Donors

    The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has announced a global $500 million campaign to shore up its financial future.

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    Academy100, in honor of the 100th Oscars ceremony in 2028, was announced in Rome on Friday. “The academy needs a sustainable and diverse base of support,” said its chief executive, Bill Kramer.
    CreditDanny Moloshok/Invision, via Associated Press
  2. What to Know Before Seeing ‘Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes’

    Who is Caesar? And how did apes learn to talk, anyway? Your burning questions about the “Planet of the Apes” franchise answered.

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    Noa, performed by Owen Teague, in “Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes,” directed by Wes Ball.
    Credit20th Century Studios
  3. 6 New Movies Our Critics Are Talking About This Week

    Whether you’re a casual moviegoer or an avid buff, our reviewers think these films are worth knowing about.

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    From left, Raka (Peter Macon), Noa (Owen Teague) and Nova (Freya Allan) in “Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes.”
    Credit20th Century Studios
  4. In ‘Power,’ Policing and Politics Are Inextricable

    Though Yance Ford’s new Netflix documentary takes on a much-explored topic, its mix of personal and polemic makes for a strong argument.

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    A scene from “Power,” directed by Yance Ford.
    CreditCourtesy of Netflix
    Critic’s Notebook
  5. ‘Poolman’ Review: In the Sun Too Long

    Chris Pine’s shaggy debut feature has a charismatic cast that rambles along with him on a Los Angeles detective adventure.

     By

    From left, Diane (Annette Bening), Darren (Chris Pine) and Jack (Danny DeVito) in “Poolman,” directed by Pine.
    CreditDarren Michaels/Vertical

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