Caspar Salmon

Stone has never been better, playing a woman having an unapologetic sexual awakening with transfixing reckless abandon in “Poor Things,” which just won the top prize at Venice.

The Oscar winner stars in “Memory” at the Venice Film Festival, delivering an expectedly towering performance. It’s the convoluted film that doesn’t measure up.

The new film, which premiered at the Venice Film Festival, juggles many complicated, powerful ideas about race and caste—perhaps too many of them.

After his dazzling, spark-plug turn in “Passages” this summer, Rogowski stars in “Lubo,” a devastating showcase of his sheer magnetism and jaw-dropping acting ability.

Japanese filmmaker Ryusuke Hamaguchi follows up his Oscar-winning portrait of grief with “Evil Does Not Exist,” another poignant film that earned a huge ovation in Venice.

The actor co-wrote the new dark comedy with director Richard Linklater. It got roaring laughs at its Venice premiere, but its breezy immorality may turn some audiences off.

The disgraced director’s new film “Coup de Chance,” which premiered at the Venice Film Festival,” is an exhausting and lazy retread of all his tried, true, and tired ideas.

Sofia Coppola’s Priscilla Presley biopic is a nuanced portrait of how an imbalanced relationship shaped the life of a 14-year-old girl who married the world’s biggest star.

The director who gave us “The Exorcist” and “The French Connection” gave us one last film. (You can skip it.)

The latest David Fincher film just premiered at the Venice Film Festival, featuring an impeccable turn from Michael Fassbender and a whole lot of violence.