Leah Churner

This doc about the storied department store stays relentlessly on-message.

Scottish social-realist director Ken Loach is back with a new movie about young delinquents and a whisky-distillery heist.

A spelunker in the Ukraine turns amateur sleeuth as he tries to make sense of the remnants he finds in a cave: They were left by Jews who hid there from the Nazis.

This mawkish, preachy picture about technophobia has already dated itself.

Ron Morales’ hostage thriller is a fluorescent-lit tour of the city’s seedy underbelly.

This parodic auto-mash-up of Paranormal Activity, Black Swan, The Evil Dead, and more is even worse than you think.

A melodrama, multigenerational epic, heist film, and motorcycle-fetish movie are all rolled into one in this Ryan Gosling and Bradley Cooper headliner.

Bob Byington’s filmed-in-Austin, indie comedy takes place over decades as a guy wanders through life with (scene-stealing) coaching from his best friend, played by Nick Offerman.