David Noh

Film Review: Postcards from London

Art and sex—but way too much of the former—are featured in a whimsical but retrograde gay concoction, unduly influenced by the work of Derek Jarman.

Film Review: Long Time Coming: A 1955 Baseball Story

Heartwarming, important, but slackly paced coverage of a crucial event in little league baseball history.

Film Review: Maria by Callas

The definitive portrait of the definitive diva is achieved through a meticulously assembled collage of her own words and images. A must for opera fans and anyone interested in great singing.

Film Review: Late Life: The Chien-ming Wang Story

A Taiwanese athletic pioneer is profiled with deep affection and a singular honesty.

Fraudulently Yours: Marielle Heller directs a surprising Melissa McCarthy as forger Lee Israel in 'Can You Ever Forgive Me?'

In 'Can You Ever Forgive Me?,' Melissa McCarthy drops her usual ingratiating comic shtick and transforms herself into the toughest, meanest lesbian who ever prowled and drank her way through the streets of Manhattan.

Beyond the Velvet Rope: Matt Tyrnauer explores the short-lived heyday of Studio 54

As a fairly new arrival in Manhattan and soon-to-be-dropout of my second college, I had but one ambition in life in 1977: to work in a disco. It was all tied up in my coming out gay and a love for dancing to the innovatively sexy, funky sound then being invented by the likes of Donna Summer,...