It may feel tame by today's standards, but movies this honest are more necessary than ever.

Scorsese could take a note from one of his childhood's classics...

Joseph L. Mankiewicz's masterpiece is a cutting dissection of show business and a sobering lament on humanity.

It's off and away in Michael Anderson's adaptation of the Jules Verne classic. Too bad the journey is a nightmare.

In another world, this is a gloriously campy, homoerotic, religious spectacle. As it is...

Not even Audrey Hepburn can save George Cukor's overlong, insulting musical.

Billy Wilder's 1960 Best Picture winner is flawed, but its lessons are more important than ever.

Sidney Lumet's iconic courtroom drama is an entertaining watch... if you don't read into literally anything.

In 1933's horribly dated Oscar darling, we reflect on how far we've come in the cinematic process.

Elia Kazan says he did no wrong. His movie says otherwise.