In John Huston’s postwar masterpiece, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, and Edward G. Robinson match wits in a Florida hotel in the midst of a raging hurricane.

Twenty years ago, Richard Linklater released two very different experimental films, two weeks apart. A look back at what those films told us about his work – then and now:

An examination of the nightmare visions of David Lynch’s 2001 noir/horror mind trip.

Director Bob Rafelson and star Jack Nicholson’s “Five Easy Pieces” reunion (now streaming on Prime Video) is a tricky, prickly, ultimately unforgettable piece of work.

The 1931 version of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” remains an astonishing achievement, melding state-of-the-art effects with a stunning lead performance.

In 2002, director Wes Craven and screenwriter Kevin Williamson reunited and returned to Miramax to recreate the magic of “Scream.” It did not go as planned.

The noir-tinged thriller hit theaters 25 years ago, and it still packs a punch.

The 1944 Bogie and Bacall vehicle was a transparent attempt to create another “Casablanca” – but it has plenty of pleasures of its own.

Fifty years ago, Hugh Hefner tried to extend his Playboy empire into film production. It did not go quite as planned.

Ernst Lubitsch's 1942 comedy, now streaming on the Criterion Channel, is a prickly satire that's lost none of its edge.

Stanley Tucci and Campbell Scott’s familial drama, released 25 years ago this week, is so much more than a food movie.

On its 35th anniversary, a look back at the erotic eccentricities of David Lynch’s 1986 masterpiece.

John Boorman’s 1972 backwoods thriller (now streaming on HBO Max) remains a potent and powerful work – a revenge movie with a twist.

Peter Bogdanovich’s 1972 screwball comedy has its problems, but it also has Babs.

This month’s look back at the cinematic misdemeanors of Harvey Weinstein collides with his real-life crimes.