THE FIVE WORST FILMS OF 2014

Amid ongoing global violence, film festivals have a role beyond selecting works which speak truth to power. They need to make space for challenging conversation.

Films about press freedom, a beloved Philadelphia architect, Ava DuVernay's latest offering, a Spanish queer epic, and, of course, Pedro Pascal.

Political operators once put anti-Nazi Hollywood film makers in their crosshairs—but achieved little.

Since The Inquirer published her story of abuse while a student at Curtis, in 2019, several women came forward with their stories. St. John's documentary "Dear Lara" serves as a searing examination.

This fall will be chock-full of Rocky-themed events in Philly to honor the film's 50-year anniversary.

The story of the film and John Tuggle is much bigger than football fandom, said the 'Superman' actor, and has its own little Philadelphia connection.

Parton encouraged tolerance of marginalized groups and embraced feminism throughout her career — and was still beloved across ideological and political lines.

A replica of the 1989 Batmobile briefly bottlenecked Market Street early Saturday morning, social media posts showed.

Before portraying Bourdain in the A24 biopic "Tony," Dominic Sessa used his paychecks from Cathy's 14th Street Bakery in Ocean City, N.J., to buy booze. It was the perfect research.

‘Steel Magnolias’ and ‘The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas’ are part of the retrospective.

In March, the Ritz was cited for several violations by the city’s Department of Licenses and Inspections. On Aug. 11, the theater again failed an inspection.

The beloved music and film star was known for her vibrant personality and poignant songwriting.

Nolan's Odyssean women face greater danger with less agency than in Homer's epic.

“Everything I’ve done, from my exhibitions to my films, is because I’m curious about things," said Holmes whose festival turns 15 this year with a robust lineup of films and events.

West Philly's Emily Wilson, who penned a highly acclaimed translation of the epic poem in 2017, is having a big summer.

Since the film’s U.S. release in 1979, “Dawn of the Dead” has attracted generations of fans to Monroeville.

“Bill Wine was a character out of a Neil Simon comedy, more Oscar than Felix,” said Carrie Rickey, former Inquirer movie critic. “You didn’t have to wait long for the punchline.”

Shalhoub and Stanley Tucci starred in the film that was shot in Red Bank and Keyport. Philadelphia chef Marc Vetri remains a fan of the food, the magic, and the vibes.

More than 90% of votes from members of the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists approved of the agreement, with about 19% of eligible voters casting ballots.

Temporary Protected Status was set to expire for about 100,000 Ukrainians and 1,800 Sudanese on Monday.

The Kings said Simmons hurt himself during a live drill and will need to undergo surgery three days before the season opener on Wednesday night on the road against the Los Angeles Clippers.

The coach will continue to own the Eagles' downturn, as he knows he must. But the general manager is a central character in this episode as well.

McKee completed 26 of his 45 pass attempts for 215 yards and a touchdown against Carolina, but the offense isn’t operating well enough to win football games.

Mailata sent a loud message to his teammates, particularly on offense, in the wake of the Week 6 defeat.

The swing district has had one of the most heated and expensive races in Pennsylvania this fall.