“The problem with walk-away money,” notes someone in Bart Layton’s rich, sprawling, character-driven neo-noir Crime 101, “is that you’ve got to be able to walk away with it.” The setting may be sunny ...

Public mental health monitoring requires a nuanced approach that reflects the dimensional nature of mental health disorders. In this Review, Kieling and colleagues describe a staged monitoring ...

Martha Stewart and Kendall Jenner's fave glow-up lotion gets a sun-kissed bronzer to go with. FilmMagic/Getty Page Six may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy ...

Jeff Ewing is a critic, entertainment journalist, interviewer, and screenwriter in LA with a life-long love of horror and film history. He has an M.S. in Sociology from the University of Oregon, and a ...

“Ella McCay” is the title of the new political comedy and Emma Mackey is the name of the actress who plays her, which seems like a hostile act of confusion aimed at overtaxed film critics. After Ms.

James L. Brooks returns with a lieutenant governor comedy that might leave you more confused than amused. By Alissa Wilkinson When you purchase a ticket for an independently reviewed film through our ...

Imperfections are typically what make the 'Terms of Endearment' director's movies so relatable, but in this ill-conceived portrait of a perfectionistic politician, the characters are phony to a fault.

Running time: 115 minutes. Rated PG-13 (strong language, some sexual material and drug content). In theaters. In the pantheon of James L. Brooks films, “Ella McCay” is far from as good as it gets.

Emma Mackey stars as an eager politician beset on all sides by personal struggles in a film that rewards serious suspension of disbelief. Of course, Brooks’ worlds have better lighting, and an ...

James L. Brooks’ new comedy “Ella McCay” is such a nice movie that the fact that it isn’t really very good doesn’t matter much; you enjoy watching it, even though when it’s over you’ll struggle to ...

If you know the work of James L. Brooks, you know this is a man who can write women, usually independent women who somehow have to survive the men in their lives in one way or another. It all goes ...