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A French Algerian teenager grapples with her sexuality and her faith in a tender coming-of-age drama.
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He made it his mission to track down every book Mark Twain owned — and to fix what he saw as flaws that kept schools from teaching the author's most famous works.
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This attempt to make 'Barbie' for Eighties-nostalgia-loving dudes is not a movie. It is extremely bad brand management
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In his first major solo survey on Long Island, the artist explores his connection to the East End's natural environment and culture in textile works, prints, sculptures and installations.
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Samara Weaving and Kyle Gallner are magnetic in this lovers-on-the-lam joint awash in soulful sincerity.
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All over the world, voyagers are descending, legally and not, into the lower depths. This documentary offers a frustratingly abbreviated look at three of them.
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Nico Carney and Misha Osherovich play best friends on a mission to enter the women's locker room.
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In this anime film that follows a taciturn man over decades, the restrained animation is a saving grace.
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The director Tommy Ng Kai Chung turns reincarnation into a visually lush exploration of the human condition.
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Jessica M. Goldstein, an arts and culture reporter, inspects why movies today look different than they did 20 years ago.
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These books dig into the thrilling, ugly and swoon-worthy drama of a happy couple's big day.
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Gabrielle Union knows the value of a sturdy support system. But she also knows that not everyone has one.
She made this point at Monday night's 11th Annual Night of Opportunity Gala held in New York City for The Opportunity Network, a nonprofit that works with students from historically and systematically underrepresented communities achieve their college and career goals.
Union, 45, was an honoree at the event, and in her acceptance speech, she spoke about expanding the idea of what a support system can be. She explained that she learned the hard way that "your people" are not always who you thought they would be. She referenced the time she was raped as a sophomore in college.
"When I was raped at gunpoint, one of the most lonely and debilitating experiences of my life, I had to redefine what it meant to be a part of a community because my ‘people' didn't have a ton of experience with rape survivors," the Being Mary Jane star and producer said to Cipriani's packed but silent dining room. "So I had to expand my idea of what and who my people were. I needed a different kind of support. I needed different opportunities, opportunities to heal and then the ability to want to continue living."
The summer before starting her sophomore year of college at UCLA, the actress was raped at gunpoint by a stranger in the Payless store where she worked.
RELATED VIDEO: Gabrielle Union's Heartbreaking Struggle with Infertility: ‘I've Had 8 or 9 Miscarriages'
But that wasn't the first time she realized she needed "different" opportunities.
"When I was at UCLA, a lot of the kids I was at school with, their parents got them internships and their parents had jobs lined up for them or they took over the family business," she explained to PEOPLE. "I don'
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