The documentary version of Andrew Solomon's book emphasizes the love parents have for children with autism, deafness and other unexpected identities.

Bo Burnham’s new movie is a joyous reminder that 13 is not, in fact, the best year of your life.

Lauren Greenfield’s new documentary says little about spiritual emptiness and the desperate ways in which people try to fill it.

The movie about children's TV host Fred Rogers, directed by Morgan Neville (“Twenty Feet From Stardom”), is sturdy and unavoidably sentimental.

In a new documentary from Wim Wenders, Francis is sober, consoling, occasionally sad and always jesuitical.

Reverend Toller is a cleric cut from the cloth of Graham Greene’s “whiskey priest.”

The scope of Kennedy’s story possesses a grandeur missing from Washington right now. 

In “The Devil and Father Amorth,” William Friedkin turns to reality.

On July 18, 1969, Edward M. Kennedy drove his car off the bridge on Chappaquiddick Island.

A feel-good film that actually reaffirms one’s faith in humanity