These reviews of what’s on the big screen and streaming include doings at The Brattle Theatre, including the “Fictions of Werner Herzog” and “African-American Neo-Noir” programs and takes on “My Name Is Pauli Murray,” “The Eyes of Tammy Faye,” “The Starling” and much more.

These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming include doings at The Brattle Theatre (including the return of The DocYard film series) and Somerville Theatre, as well as reviews of new films “Malignant,” “Small Engine Repair” and a new take on the “Candyman” horror films.

These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming include documentaries such as “Time” and “Barbara Lee: Speaking Truth to Power,” but also less impressive fare such as “Sweet Girl,” “Demonic,” “Confetti” and “Beckett.” But “The Night House” and star Rebecca Hall raise the horror bar.

These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming includes the latest rounds of Brattle rewinds to what we missed on the big screen in 2020, including “Never Rarely Sometimes Always” and “The Assistant,” as well as new films “Annette,” “Jolt” and the documentaries “Ailey” and “Sabaya.”

These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming doesn’t include just reviews of new fare such as “Jungle Cruise” and “Blood Red Sky” and Brattle rewinds of pandemic-era offerings. There’s also a link to free tickets for Leo Carax’s latest with Adam Driver and Marion Cotillard, “Annette.”

These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming include Brattle rewinds of “Dick Johnson is Dead,” “Black Bear” and “The Sound of Metal” as well as stuff new to screen, even if it’s “Old” (by M. Night Shymalan).

These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming has The Brattle showing some of the best 2020 had to offer, now back on the big screen, the mockumentary “Marathon” and two stirring documentaries from the worlds of dance (“Can You Bring It”) and wildlife (“The Loneliest Whale”).

These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming now look at Steven Soderbergh’s HBO Max neo-noir “No Sudden Move,” a weak “Tomorrow War” and “Boss Baby” and a raft of intriguing pop culture documentaries on Lydia Lunch, Truman Capote and Tennessee Williams, and more

These reviews of what’s in theaters and streaming now look at the delightful “Werewolves Within” and “Summer of Soul,” the grim “Crime on the Bayou” and much more.