Author name: Delia Pennington

When Jude Law and Justin Kurzel set out to make “The Order,” a period piece about neo-Nazis in the Pacific Northwest, they couldn’t have known that the events of the early 1980s would be as timely as they are today. Yes, groups such as the Proud Boys and the Oath Keepers had been in the

“Santosh,” the United Kingdom’s submission for the international feature Oscar, originally was intended as a documentary, but it became Sandhya Suri’s feature debut instead. Suri was researching the pervasive climate of sexual violence against women for a follow-up to her Sundance award-winning documentary “I for India.” She reviewed brutal cases but felt creatively hindered by

We miss the way things used to be, or we long for something that never was. But the body doesn’t care or comply. It gets creaky and decays, eventually becoming tasty sustenance for worms. It’s a natural process. It is also, frankly, pretty disgusting, perhaps even more so when the person inside said body decides

Joyous and heartbreaking in equal measure, “Daughters” captures with alert sensitivity the lives of four girls whose fathers are incarcerated in a Washington, D.C., prison. Santana, Aubrey, Ja’Ana and Raziah — who were between 5 and 15 years old during the core events of the film — all are part of a program called Date