Top Movie News provided by Rolling Stone©

• Trailers of the Week: ‘Bad Education,’ ‘Defending Jacob,’ ‘The Great,’ and More
  From a father's choice between justice and family loyalty to an empress' plot against her husband — your week in movie trailers
• ‘Bamboozled’ is the Forgotten Gem in Spike Lee’s Career
  A new Criterion Collection edition of the 2000 film—about a primetime TV minstrel show that becomes a hit—means its finally time to give this scorched-earth satire its due
• ‘Contagion’ Stars Reunite for PSAs to ‘Control’ Coronavirus
  Matt Damon, Kate Winslet, Laurence Fishburne and Jennifer Ehle team with Columbia University for videos aimed at fighting "misleading, inaccurate messages" about COVID-19
• Watch Hugh Jackman Face Up to Corruption in ‘Bad Education’ Trailer
  Allison Janney and Ray Romano also star in the HBO movie
• ‘Resistance’ Review: Jesse Eisenberg Has the Mime of His Life
  Biopic about the late, great Marcel Marceau flashes back to the artist's early days as French Resistance fighter during WW II
• Stuart Gordon, ‘Re-Animator’ Director, Dead at 72
  Filmmaker who specialized in adapting H.P. Lovecraft also co-created the 'Honey, I Shrunk the Kids' franchise
• ‘Crip Camp’ Review: Netflix Doc Revisits Ground Zero for Disability Rights Movement
  A look back at how a New York summer camp helped form a generation of political firebrands is the definition of inspiring
• ‘Wonder Woman 1984’ Postponed Because of Coronavirus Pandemic
  Adaptation of Lin-Manuel Miranda's 'In the Heights' also delayed
• Arnold Schwarzenegger Donates $1 Million to COVID-19 Medical Supply Relief
  "Our doctors, nurses and hospital staff are the real action heroes of this crisis," actor said. "I just play one in the movies"
• Tom Hanks, Rita Wilson ‘Feeling Better’ Two Weeks After Coronavirus Diagnosis
  "Going to take a while, but if we take care of each other, help where we can and give up some comforts...this, too, shall pass," Hanks said

LA Times©

• Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson back in L.A. after COVID-19 hospitalization in Australia
  Tom Hanks tweets that he and wife Rita Wilson have returned to Los Angeles after being treated for coronavirus infections in Australia.
• Film Comment magazine on 'indefinite hiatus' as layoffs hit Film at Lincoln Center
  Unable to operate its theaters, the long-running NYC film organization laid off staff and shut down its print publication as a response to coronavirus crisis.
• Review: Ellen Page's documentary examines 'environmental racism' in her home province
  In 'There's Something in the Water,' the actress interviews women of color on the front lines of environmental activism in their communities.
• Review: Inner life of bipolar college student remains elusive in 'Inside the Rain'
  Comedy-drama about a bipolar college student is not so easy to get "Inside."
• Review: It's sisters before misters in witty teen comedy 'Banana Split'
  In 'Banana Split,' two teenage girls find their friendship tested when one starts dating the other's ex. With Hannah Marks, Liana Liberato, Dylan Sprouse.
• Review: 'Tape' misses its mark as a #MeToo-era thriller
  Actresses turn the tables on a sleazy Hollywood producer in a clumsy drama from "Hounddog" director Deborah Kampmeier.
• V.I. Pudovkin's 'Bolshevik Trilogy' comes to Blu-ray and a new book on 'Chinatown"
  Kenneth Turan on the new book "The Big Goodbye: Chinatown and the Last Years of Hollywood" and V.I. Pudovkin's "Bolshevik Trilogy" on Blu-ray.
• Review: Bertrand Tavernier's 'Journeys Through French Cinema' is one you won't want to end
  French filmmaker Bertrand Tavernier takes us on 'Journeys Through French Cinema,' an eight-hour survey of Gallic film.
• Review: Netflix dramedy 'Uncorked' goes down like a smooth wine in troubled times
  The Netflix dramedy 'Uncorked' follows a Memphis man working at his father's BBQ joint with dreams of becoming a master sommelier.
• Review: By finding immense beauty in darkness, 'Vitalina Varela' connects with right now
  Pedro Costa's latest film, winner of the Golden Leopard at the Locarno International Film Festival, is a challenging, indelible work.
• Meghan Markle's first Hollywood project post-Megxit is coming to Disney+
  "Elephant," narrated by Meghan Markle, will debut April 3 on Disney+, along with another nature documentary, "Dolphin Reef," narrated by Natalie Portman.
• Mark Blum, actor in 'Desperately Seeking Susan,' dies at 69 from COVID-19 complications
  Mark Blum, who was in several recent episodes of 'You' and was known for his role in 'Crocodile Dundee,' died from coronavirus-related complications.
• Review: Can you imagine being trapped with a monstrous child? 'Vivarium' takes it further
  Jesse Eisenberg and Imogen Poots star in 'Vivarium' as a couple looking for their dream home who become trapped in a mysterious suburban development.
• Idris Elba, still quarantined with coronavirus, is fine but misses home
  'Sab and I still feel ok so far with no changes,' actor Idris Elba tweets, referring to his wife, who also tested positive for the coronavirus.
• Disney makes 'The Call of the Wild' and 'Downhill' available early on digital
  Sam Mendes' Oscar-winning '1917,' Pixar's 'Onward' and Disney's 'The Call of the Wild' head the list of this week's new releases.
• Review: Jesse Eisenberg brings Marcel Marceau's World War II heroics to life in 'Resistance'
  The fact-based drama 'Resistance,' starring Jesse Eisenberg, tells the story of Marcel Marceau and his efforts to save Jewish orphans in World War II.
• Review: If coronavirus doesn't end us, electronic voting just might
  The documentary 'Kill Chain: The Cyber War on America's Elections,' directed by Simon Ardizzone, Russell Michaels and Sarah Teale, reveals that electronic voting is still woefully unsafe.
• Readers respond to coronavirus quarantine culture, our new way of socially distant living
  Feedback on Times coronavirus stories about staying connected to entertainment and culture while taking shelter at home.
• Stuart Gordon, director of horror classics 'Re-Animator' and 'From Beyond,' dies at 72
  Stuart Gordon, the theater and film director who died Tuesday at age 72, was known for cult horror films and his support of up-and-coming filmmakers.
• 'The Farewell' director Lulu Wang on fighting Hollywood and coronavirus
  "The Farewell" filmmaker Lulu Wang talks supporting other female directors and her campaign to get N95 masks and more PPE to doctors and nurses treating coronavirus.
• Review: Netflix's 'Crip Camp' chronicles the birth of the disability rights movement
  Nicole Newnham and Jim LeBrecht's prize-winning Netflix documentary returns us to Camp Jened, a summer camp for kids with disabilities.
• Marge knows best. How 'The Simpsons' inspires one L.A. mom in quarantine
  A mom of three teens focuses on meals, distance learning and games of Quiplash as the coronavirus quarantine means a whole lot of family time.
• 'Wonder Woman 1984' and all the movie releases postponed due to coronavirus
  From the latest James Bond to "Wonder Woman 1984," many high-profile films are rescheduling their release dates to mitigate the risk of contracting COVID-19 in movie theaters and other large gatherings. Here's a working list of all the film releases affected by coronavirus.
• Canceled by coronavirus outbreak, SXSW Film Festival names award winners
  Though it was canceled due to coronavirus concerns, the South by Southwest Film Festival named the winners of its juried awards.
• 'Portrait of a Lady on Fire,' 'Knives Out,' and 15 more critics' picks to watch at home
  Movie critics Justin Chang and Kenneth Turan recommend the best movies available for viewing at home.
• How a Hollywood poker game keeps the camaraderie — and trash talk — going on Zoom
  Hank Azaria, David Schwimmer and friends have kept their poker gang together on Zoom, even as player Aaron Tveit tested positive for COVID-19.
• What to watch tonight? Check out 'Queen & Slim' and learn why those snakeskin boots are so important
  If you're self-isolating, then you have time to watch "Queen & Slim" and fall for those boots. The film is now available through streaming platforms and on DVD.
• Tom Hanks says he and Rita Wilson 'feel better.' Meanwhile, she's rapping
  Tom Hanks says he and his wife are on the mend as their coronavirus quarantine winds down in Australia. A rapping Rita Wilson adds, "Hip-hop hooray, hey, ho."
• Film academy considers Oscar eligibility rules change with coronavirus theater closings
  The coronavirus pandemic has shut down theaters, which may result in big changes for the Oscars.
• Coronavirus outbreak halts box office reporting as movies shift to home viewing
  As theaters have shuttered globally and movie releases have been postponed indefinitely, several major studios have opted out of reporting box office grosses in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
• Move over, zombies: Simon Pegg recasts 'Shaun of the Dead' as a coronavirus PSA
  Shaun Pegg and Nick Frost have remade a scene from 2004's 'Shaun of the Dead' as a PSA, swapping the coronavirus pandemic in for the zombie apocalypse.
• Pixar's 'Onward' is coming early to Disney+ after coronavirus disrupted its release
  Disney announces another title coming early to its streaming platform due to the coronavirus outbreak. Pixar's "Onward" hit theaters March 6.
• In times of controversy and coronavirus, Betty Gilpin makes her movie star turn in 'The Hunt'
  'GLOW' star Betty Gilpin on her lead role in the hot button satire 'The Hunt'
• Here's how to watch 'The Invisible Man,' 'The Hunt' and 'Emma' at home
  With coronavirus closing theaters, Universal will make three current titles available for at-home viewing earlier than planned. Here's how to watch.
• Coronavirus has shut down the box office. Faith-based romance 'I Still Believe' heads for VOD
  As studios continue to look for shelter from the coronavirus storm, faith-based drama "I Still Believe" heads for a March 27 VOD release.
• Review: Addiction documentary 'Dosed' takes a questionable road less traveled
  Subjective nonfiction film "Dosed" follows one woman's quest for answers in experimental therapies
• Review: Midlife crisis feels long and drawn-out in 'Phoenix, Oregon'
  James Le Gros and Jose Borrego play two middle-aged pals who quit their jobs and open a pizza parlor in a bowling alley in the indie dramedy "Phoenix, Oregon."
• Cannes Film Festival postponed due to coronavirus concerns
  The Cannes Film Festival has been postponed as fears continue to grow over the spread of the coronavirus.
• Your step by step guide to host a virtual movie night while social distancing
  Watching Netflix with friends remotely is quick, easy and chatty.
• Review: 'The Dog Doc' brings the warm and fuzzies when we all can really use them
  "The Dog Doc" documentary profiles holistic veterinarian Dr. Marty Goldstein.
• Review: Brittany Snow and Sam Richardson are better than the sex romp 'Hooking Up'
  "Hooked Up" sends a female sex addict and a man with testicular cancer on a therapeutic road trip together.
• How to host a virtual movie night with friends on Netflix
  It's no Catalina Wine Mixer, but a Google Chrome extension enables Netflix users to sync viewing and chat while they watch from social isolation
• Rejoice! To calm coronavirus panic, Hallmark will air a Christmas movie marathon
  The Hallmark Channel is hosting a holiday movie marathon this weekend, and people are putting up lights amid coronavirus fears. It's Christmas in March!
• Review: Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia probes horrific inequality in fantastical 'The Platform'
  In director Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia's "The Platform," inmates try to survive in a bizarre vertical prison of stacked two-person cells.
• Review: The biotech doc 'Human Nature' offers both hope — and caution
  Adam Bolt's documentary "Human Nature" explores the possible benefits and potential risks of genetic engineering.
• Review: The threads of 'Human Capital' never really connect
  "Human Capital," starring Marisa Tomei, Liev Schreiber, Alex Wolff, Peter Sarsgaard, Maya Hawke, pivots on a tragic accident that upends the lives of two families.
• 'A Hidden Life,' Terrence Malick's best film in years, is both a poem and a polemic
  Terrence Malick's "A Hidden Life" tells the story of an Austrian farmer who became a conscientious objector during World War II.
• Review: 'Blow the Man Down' offers a gritty snap of modern noir with a feminist bent
  Sophie Lowe and Morgan Saylor star in "Blow the Man Down" as two young women trying to cover up a crime in a small Maine fishing village.
• 'The Invisible Man,' 'Emma' and 14 more critic's picks to watch at home
  Critics Justin Chang and Kenneth Turan recommend recent releases such as "The Invisible Man," "Emma" and "Parasite" you can view at home.
• 'Jumanji: The Next Level,' 'Richard Jewell' and more movies to watch at home
  "Jumanji: The Next Level," starring Kevin Hart, Karen Gillan, Dwayne Johnson, Awkwafina and Jack Black, and Clint Eastwood's "Richard Jewell" are new on VOD.
• LeAnn Rimes has dance parties. David Chang is glued to 'Westworld.' What celebs are doing in quarantine
  Hanging at home to slow coronavirus' spread, 24 stars, writers, directors, musicians and artists reveal their high and low culture plans.
• Movie theaters are closing to avoid spreading coronavirus. It's a crushing decision — and the right one
  Coronavirus is changing the way we see movies, but it's a necessary step
• Seth Rogen live-tweeting 'Cats' while stoned is the coronavirus entertainment we need
  High on pot, Seth Rogen live-tweeted the panned film "Cats" on Tuesday night — until he just couldn't anymore. The whole thing was "pretty trippy."
• Coronavirus quarantining with kids: Movies, games, baking and ... carpentry?
  Looking for ways to keep the kids occupied while you're stuck at home? Take some tips from these families who are baking, gaming, hiking and more.
• 14 great movies to stream during coronavirus quarantine
  From apocalyptic despair to restorative joy, here are just a few titles for your at-home viewing marathon chosen by film critic Justin Chang.
• Stuart Whitman, prolific film and TV actor, star of 'The Comancheros,' dies at 92
  Known for his rugged roles and handsome charm, Whitman had more than 180 film and TV credits
• Independent movie theaters were already struggling. Coronavirus could leave them decimated
  For Los Angeles' independent movie theaters, the mandated shutdown to blunt the spread of coronavirus comes at an already difficult time.
• Disney indefinitely postpones release of 'Black Widow' amid coronavirus crisis
  Showing the devastating impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the summer box office season, Disney is delaying the release of its superhero film "Black Widow."
• Column: Has the coronavirus canceled culture? Not on our watch
  In an attempt to slow the coronavirus, pretty much everything from the Louvre to the NBA has been closed, canceled or postponed. But it takes more than that to really cancel culture. Because if you can't visit art, you can still make it.
• Want to understand how a pandemic upends everyday life? The movies can tell you
  For decades, movies such as "Outbreak" and "Contagion" have told us what we might expect in a pandemic. Others even offer hope in the aftermath.
• Actor Idris Elba tests positive for the coronavirus
  Actor Idris Elba has tested positive for the coronavirus. The 47-year-old said Monday that he has no symptoms at the moment and is not panicking.
• 'I Still Believe,' 'Bloodshot' and 'The Hunt' open amid coronavirus concerns
  Amid the postponement of upcoming titles including 'Mulan,' 'A Quiet Place: Part II' and 'F9,' new releases 'The Hunt,' 'Bloodshot' and 'I Still Believe' debuted.
• Movies opening in L.A. this week: 'Hooking Up,' 'The Conversation' and more
  Movies opening in L.A. for March 15-22 include Sam Richardson and Brittany Snow in the comedy-drama "Hooking Up" plus a new print of Francis Ford Coppola's 1974 thriller "The Conversation" starring Gene Hackman
• Classic movies in L.A. this week: 'John Wick' and more
  Classic movies, film festivals, etc., in L.A. for March 15-22 include Keanu Reeves in "John Wick" at the Nuart plus a Laurel & Hardy celebration at Old Town Music Hall
• As coronavirus anxieties skyrocket, will audiences avoid movie theaters?
  Audiences are still going to the movies. "The Hunt" and "Bloodshot" open softer than expected, while "I Still Believe" looks solid.
• Why 'Riverdale' heartthrob KJ Apa embraced the Christian themes of 'I Still Believe'
  Apa, who plays Archie on the CW's "Riverdale," has his biggest leading film role to date in "I Still Believe," a faith-based drama from a production company that has a track record for turning Christian films into box office hits.
• Column: 'Mayor' shows the West Bank as we rarely see it
  A new documentary about Ramallah mayor Musa Hadid premiered at the recent True/False film festival. Director David Osit talks about filming in the West Bank city with a Muslim majority and Christian minority — a place defined by community rather than conflict.
• Abortion is still a taboo movie topic. 'Never Rarely Sometimes Always' fights to do it justice
  After winning prizes at Sundance and Berlin, filmmaker Eliza Hittman's "Never Rarely Sometimes Always," an emotional and naturalistic look at a small-town young woman's attempt to get an abortion, comes to theaters.
• Canceled by the coronavirus, SXSW Film Festival takes steps to help the movies
  As filmmakers scramble to figure out what's next, the canceled South by Southwest film fest will move ahead with its awards.
• Native Americans have long been Hollywood outsiders. That's changing in New Mexico
  New Mexico's Tesuque Tribe has opened Camel Rock Studios in response to Native Americans being 'misrepresented and marginalized' in entertainment.
• Hollywood productions react to the coronavirus threat: 'No job is worth endangering people getting sick'
  As coronavirus fears grip Hollywood, film and television productions are on the front line.
• Disney postpones 'Mulan,' 'New Mutants' and 'Antlers' over coronavirus fears
  In light of the coronavirus pandemic, Disney has postponed the theatrical releases of "Mulan," the latest X-Men film and a Guillermo del Toro horror production.
• Review: 'Tuscaloosa' takes it a little too easy
  Devon Bostick stars in "Tuscaloosa" as a young man who falls in love with a patient while working at a mental hospital in 1972 Alabama; costars Natalia Dyer of "Stranger Things."
• Review: 'Bacurau' and 'The Wild Goose Lake' are two of the most stylish action thrillers around
  Two new thrillers from Brazil ('Bacurau') and China ('The Wild Goose Lake') brilliantly merge stylish genre homage and incisive social commentary.
• Review: Sally Potter's star-studded 'The Roads Not Taken' is a big misfire
  'The Roads Not Taken' stars Javier Bardem, Elle Fanning, Salma Hayek, Laura Linney in Sally Potter's tale of man with mental health issues in New York City.
• Review: 'Never Rarely Sometimes Always' is a searingly confrontational drama about abortion rights
  Eliza Hittman's prize-winning third feature is a spare and shattering portrait of a teenage girl's difficult journey.
• Review: 'Lost Transmissions' ' tale of mental illness in the music business fails to engage
  In 'Lost Transmissions,' a schizophrenia music producer goes AWOL in L.A. after going off his medication. With Alexandra Daddario, Juno Temple, Simon Pegg.
• Review: 'Stargirl' benefits from having an actual star girl
  Rising 16-year-old singer-songwriter Grace VanderWaal makes her film debut in Disney+'s "Stargirl."
• Review: 'A Kid From Coney Island' reveals Stephon Marbury's still got game
  Documentary 'A Kid From Coney Island' profiles former pro-basketball star Stephon Marbury.
• Review: Inspirational horse racing drama 'Ride Like a Girl' never finds its stride
  In "Ride Like a Girl," a young Australian dreams of becoming a prize-winning jockey in this fact-based drama, co-starring Teresa Palmer and Sam Neill.
• Review: Amid coronavirus concerns, Pete Davidson comedy 'Big Time Adolescence' hits Hulu early
  'Big Time Adolescence' stars Pete Davidson as a committed suburban slacker who offers ill-advised life lessons to the teenage brother of his ex-girlfriend.
• Review: 'Heimat Is a Space in Time' extracts wisdom from multiple generations of a German family
  Thomas Heise's cinematic essay 'Heimat Is a Space in Time' follows his family through the upheavals of 20th century German history.
• Universal delays 'F9' film release for nearly a year over coronavirus threat
  In the latest sign of the coronavirus' impact on Hollywood, Universal has pushed back the release of "F9," one of its key summer tentpoles, to next year.
• 'A Quiet Place Part II' release pushed back amid coronavirus pandemic
  Due to growing concerns about the coronavirus, John Krasinski and Emily Blunt's "A Quiet Place Part II" will not hit theaters as planned on March 20.
• Review: Art and trash trip over each other in 'The Postcard Killings'
  Jeffrey Dean Morgan stars in 'The Postcard Killings' as a distraught New York detective who travels to London seeking justice for the murders of his daughter and her husband.
• Review: True crime narrative 'Lost Girls' loses its edge in adaptation
  Liz Garbus directs the Netflix true crime drama 'Lost Girls,' starring Amy Ryan as a woman searching for her missing daughter, a New Jersey sex worker.
• Down on his luck in Hollywood, David Arquette wrestles with his demons to prove he's no joke
  His documentary "You Cannot Kill David Arquette" was set to debut at South by Southwest. A day after the festival's cancellation, Arquette staged his own premiere screening for friends and family.
• Review: The Erwin brothers keep the faith and the playbook with 'I Still Believe'
  'I Still Believe' is a fact-based drama starring K.J. Apa as Christian music star Jeremy Camp during a time when his faith was tested.
• Review: 'Balloon' soars in its depiction of a classic great escape
  "Balloon," a based-on-fact drama about two families attempting to escape Communist East Germany in a homemade hot-air balloon, is built on classic movie thrills.
• Review: Hatred viewed as a disease in the documentary 'Viral: Antisemitism in Four Mutations'
  Director Andrew Goldberg's documentary "Viral: Antisemitism in Four Mutations" look at four examples of perhaps the oldest hatred.
• Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson test positive for coronavirus
  The coronavirus crisis hits Hollywood as Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson announce they have tested positive for the virus.
• Column: The creator of 'The Real World' is a big fan and patron of the True/False Fest
  For 17 years, the True/False Film Fest has celebrated the ever-expanding world of nonfiction filmmaking, and no one loves it more than reality maven Jon Murray.
• 'It was beauty killed the beast': 'King Kong' back on the big screen
  Starring Fay Wray and a giant, brilliantly rendered stop-motion ape, 1933's "King Kong" returns as part of Fathom Events' TCM Big Screen Classics series.
• Review: 'The Hunt' arrives after months of controversy, but the toothless satire loses its way
  A liberals versus conservatives exploitation epic, wrapped in controversy, that ultimately does not enthrall.
• Review: Vin Diesel and 'Bloodshot' deliver what you'd expect in a silly sci-fi action film
  Vin Diesel stars in "Bloodshot" as a soldier who is killed in action and brought back to life by a sinister corporation using nanotechnology.
• Don't expect Disney's Avengers Campus to be like 'Harry Potter' World or 'Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge'
  The coming Avengers Campus at Disney California Adventure will show how well Marvel's superheroes play in the land Walt built.
• Scene-stealing oily cakes in Kelly Reichardt's 'First Cow'
  Deep-fried dough is one of the stars of 'First Cow,' a tale of life in the 1820s Oregon wilderness.
• How the makers of 'Contagion' saw an outbreak like coronavirus coming
  'Contagion,' a 2011 film, has become a hit on streaming sites as the world grapples with the coronavirus. For many watching now, it hits a bit too close to home.
• I've seen 'Contagion' four times. No, the coronavirus outbreak isn't the same
  The 9-year-old movie has become one of the most popular rentals for video streaming services in 2020.
• Why Willow Smith will be trapped in a box for 24 hours at MOCA
  Willow Smith and Tyler Cole will act out emotional stages of anxiety for 24 hours straight at the Museum of Contemporary Art's Geffen Contemporary.

NY Times©

• Who’s Your Wingman Now? Pushing the Envelope With ‘Top Gun’
  You all stayed home with Maverick, Iceman, Goose and two critics who still feel the need for speed. Here’s what happened.
• Short Attention Span? All These Movies Are Under 90 Minutes
  These 12 films, all streaming on Netflix, will satisfy your itch for fresh content without demanding much of your time.
• Don’t Get What’s So Great About Westerns? Start Here
  The films of Budd Boetticher and Randolph Scott are short but complex and suspenseful. And the wide-open vistas are sure nice, right now.
• When Our (Fictional) Presidents Are Tested by Their Moments
  Sometimes these leaders of the free world rose to the challenge, and sometimes they sunk as low as you can get.
• Select Film Festivals and Indie Movies Figure Out Online Access
  They were canceled or postponed amid the coronavirus outbreak, but these ad hoc efforts let you support filmmakers and art houses without going to a theater.
• ‘Uncorked’ Review: A Fresh Take on the Father-Son Drama
  A young man seeks to become a master sommelier in this drama from Prentice Penny.
• ‘The Platform’ Review: An Accidentally Timely Political Allegory
  Netflix’s gnarly class commentary certainly isn’t subtle. But it gets the job done.
• ‘Crip Camp’ Review: After Those Summers, Nothing Was the Same
  This feel-good documentary recounts the ties of a Catskills summer camp to American disability rights activism in the 1970s.
• ‘The Occupant’ Review: Knock First
  A once-successful man becomes a stalker in this Netflix thriller.
• Lucia Bosé, Whose Acting Was Interrupted by Marriage, Dies at 89
  She appeared in films by Antonioni and Buñuel before marrying the bullfighter Luis Miguel Dominguín, then resumed her career after they split up.
• Stuart Gordon, Whose Films Reanimated Horror, Dies at 72
  His low-budget movies, notably the cult favorite “Re-Animator,” combined grisly body horror with a mordant sense of humor.
• Mark Blum, a Familiar Face Off Broadway, Is Dead at 69
  Mr. Blum, who died of coronavirus complications, was also seen on Broadway; in “Crocodile Dundee” and other movies; and on numerous television shows.
• Dance, Theater and More: Works to Experience at Home This Weekend
  Our writers are usually busy covering performances. Coronavirus changed that. Here are their suggestions for what to watch, read or listen to while we’re housebound.
• ‘I Never Knew Anyone Less Jaded’: Admiring Terrence McNally
  Audra McDonald, Lin-Manuel Miranda and Joe Mantello on a versatile collaborator who came to know “he didn’t have to repeat himself.”
• ‘Resistance’ Review: Save the Children
  In this disjointed Holocaust drama starring Jesse Eisenberg, a French actor leads Jewish orphans to safety.
• ‘Vivarium’ Review: This Is Not Your Beautiful House
  Jesse Eisenberg and Imogen Poots play a young couple trapped in a housing project and given an onerous task: child rearing.
• ‘Banana Split’ Review: Preparing for the Worst and Finding a Bestie
  Rivals Hannah Marks and Liana Liberato bond behind a boyfriend’s back in this familiar but engaging teenage comedy.
• ‘Tape’ Review: That’s (Not) Entertainment
  Two aspiring actresses face the same abuser in Deborah Kampmeier’s over-sauced revenge story.
• The Activist Star of ‘Crip Camp’ Looks Back at a Life on the Barricades
  Judy Heumann, a galvanizing force for disability rights in the new Netflix documentary, explains how summer camp set her path.
• More Movies Need an Oscar-Winning Actress Reacting Emotionally to Opera
  Right now, we may need that, too.
• Cathy Yan on the Rerelease of ‘Birds of Prey,’ the Harley Quinn Movie
  The director reflects on her experience making the spinoff, which is getting an accelerated on-demand release amid the coronavirus outbreak.
• For Drive-In Theaters, an Unexpected Revival
  A retro tradition get a (temporary) boost from social-distancing edicts.
• Jeremy Marre, Documentarian of World Music, Is Dead at 76
  With a minimal camera and sound crew, Mr. Marre traveled the world to film music and musicians on home turf that was often gritty and unglamorous.

NPR©

• Need Some Fresh Ideas? Family-Friendly Ways To Spend Your Days Inside
  Parents have been circulating ideas for how to keep kids happy — or at least occupied — during this time of social isolation due to COVID-19. Our Arts Desk has some heart-felt suggestions to offer.
• Marcel Marceau Walks Against The Winds Of War In 'Resistance'
  Jesse Eisenberg stars as the famous mime as he gets involved in the French Resistance during World War II. The film is an "honorable, absorbing homage to the making of a man and his art."
• 'Vivarium': House Hunters, Unnatural
  A young couple seeking a house in the 'burbs encounter an unexpected (sub)development and cannot leave. Despite its Twilight Zone premise, the film's "eccentricity and wit" carry it a long way.
• Wanted: Stories With Happily Ever Afters - Here's Where To Start Looking
  In uncertain times, we want stories that reassure us that everything will be okay. Here are some books, films, plays and TV shows that believe in Happily Ever After.
• 'Crip Camp' Is A Raucous Celebration Of A World-Changing Place
  Near Woodstock, at an early '70s summer camp for kids with disabilities, a revolution was born that became a civil rights movement, and led to the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
• 'Wonder Woman' And 'In The Heights' Films Delayed During Coronavirus Outbreak
  Warner Brothers is postponing the openings of some of its big summer movies. Some have rescheduled opening dates, others are on hold indefinitely.
• China Reopens Movie Theaters For 1st Time Since January
  There's a bit of hopeful news for the film industry coming from China.
• Hollywood Reports Its Lowest Daily Box Office In Decades
  With movie theatres closed, there literally is no box office.
• Getting Bored? Here's A List Of Free Things That Weren't Free Before Coronavirus
  From Broadway plays to playwrights giving writing lessons to online courses from Ivy League schools, here's a look at some things (but not everything!) that have suddenly become free.
• COVID-19 Pandemic Shuts Down Hollywood Productions
  Hollywood film productions — including The Matrix 4, The Batman and the latest Jurassic World — have shut down because of coronavirus concerns. Television productions are also shuttering for now.
• Cannes Film Festival Delayed By Coronavirus Concerns
  The postponement is the first ever for the festival which was set for May. Organizers say they don't have a firm date yet but suggest late June is possible.
• Sidelined Movie Workers Worry About Losing Health Benefits During Coronavirus Crisis
  "Our jobs are relatively short-term. So traditional emergency leave benefits are things that we can't always qualify for," says camera assistant Kymm Swank.
• It Ain't Cabot Cove: Murder In Maine Haunts The Twisty 'Blow The Man Down'
  Two sisters attempt to cover up a killing in a fishing village that harbors its own sinister secrets in this film that evokes the tone of films like Fargo and Blood Simple.
• While Waiting Out The Pandemic, It's Worth A Watch Of These Classic Films
  In this time of fear and quarantining, critic Bob Mondello offers three classic movies worth revisiting — or watching for the first time.
• 'Cats' Bombed At The Box Office But Now It Receives Some Accolades
  The musical has earned several Golden Raspberry Awards for being the best, of the worst, in cinema. The awards include worst picture, worst supporting actress and supporting actor, and worst director.