Editor Pick: Film

Miss Shepherd arrives at writer Alan Bennett's curbside in her ramshackle van. With ungracious and manipulative presumption, she wins a place in his heart and a choice spot in his driveway.

Charming enough to keep the target audience satisfied as it is dazzled by the array of visual delights and scary characters chasing after our rather dynamic duo.

It works in spurts, but never comes together in a satisfying whole, but there is at least enough good to make inquiring minds get their money’s worth.

'Last Days in the Desert' is a unique exploration of Jesus's human side in way that is contemplative, creative, and respectful.

Kent Jones's 'Hitchcock/Truffaut' is a brilliantly executed glimpse into the minds of two masters in cinema.

Meg Ryan's directorial debut about Homer Macauley's coming-of-age deserves much more positive attention.

On death row and needing a reprieve, the Michael Vick pit-bulls were considered dangerous by The Humane Society and PETA, and no one seemed to want them to take them in.

Oliver Stone explains his anti-war views, making "Born on the Fourth of July," and his latest film on Edward Snowden.

"Some kind of Hate" will more than satisfy genre fans on any day of the week.

'The Peanuts Movie' is a 93-minute dose of nostalgia for adults, and an entertaining and enjoyable experience for their children.