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- And of all the movie years since 2000, there is little doubt that 2018 has been the best. In most years, there are two or three great films that seem to arrive from nowhere. This year had its share of those (such as “Can You Ever Forgive Me?” and “Disobedience”), but in addition, there was a sense of movements emerging within American film.
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Presenting our list of The Best Movies of 2018! From micro-indies to big budget blockbusters, this is the good stuff from our wild and momentous year — every movie here scored high on the...
- “Vox Lux”
- “Disobedience”
- “The Oath”
- “Blindspotting”
- “Mission: Impossible — Fallout”
- “Let The Sunshine In”
- “Green Book”
- “First Reformed”
- “Blackkklansman”
- “Crazy Rich Asians”
This masterpiece distills the moral history of the 21st century into a fable about a teenage girl who survives a school shooting, writes a song about it and transforms into a Lady-Gaga-like pop star. A sort of anti-“A Star Is Born,” the movie is both intensely modern and scornful of modernity; a sophisticated piece of work that tells harsh truths a...
Refreshingly, this film had nothing to do with anything going on in the world but was rather a personal story about a woman (Rachel Weisz) who returns to her Orthodox Jewish community in London and develops an intense relationship with a pair of married friends. It was beautifully shot and realized, with brilliant performances from Weisz and Rachel...
This wild, bitter, caustic comedy, from writer-director Ike Barinholtz, takes place in the near future and stars Barinholtz as a liberal news junkie driven to distraction by the actions of an authoritarian president who insists that citizens sign an allegiance oath to him. Set over the course of the Thanksgiving weekend, the movie starts off extrem...
A serious work of intuition, passion and artistic intelligence, this drama – set in an Oakland feeling the strains of gentrification — starred co-screenwriters Daveed Diggs and Rafael Casal in a movie that mixed intense, stressful moments with just the hint of a hard-earned absurdism. Trailer and Showtimes
This action movie delivered more fun and surprises before the opening credits than most movies do in two hours. Like its star, Tom Cruise, this one never let up, as it raised crowd-pleasing, gut-level entertainment to the level of art.
Juliette Binoche, in one of her best performances, starred in this French film from Claire Denis, about a 50-year-old divorced woman looking for true love, but finding just a series of disappointing men. All the cliches you’d expect in a similar American movie — none of them were here.
Director Peter Farrelly and stars Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali took a simple story, about a white driver and a black musician on a tour through the Deep South in the early 1960s, and through strong performances and a commitment to moment-by-moment truth, they gradually achieved cinematic magic. Somehow, this movie glows. Find Showtimes
Featuring a great performance by Ethan Hawke, as an ailing, alcoholic priesttrying to maintain his faith and sense of purpose, this film by Paul Schrader was a beautiful expression of its filmmaker’s distinct brand of Christianity — not a white-lace variety, but something more to do with hairy knuckles, sleeping in the street and the desperate need...
Just when we all needed Spike Leeagain, there he appeared, with his best movie in years, the story of a black police detective in Colorado, who (with the help of his partner) infiltrated the Klan in the 1970s. It was a period piece, but the message about modern America couldn’t have been more clear. And the passionate coda, about Charlottesville, w...
Modern and flashy, featuring an Asian cast and introducing audiences to the world of super-wealthy Asians in Singapore, this romantic comedy was a delight from start to finish, full of innovative filmmakingand appealing performances.
- BlacKkKlansman. “All power to all people.” BlacKkKlansman is Spike Lee doing what Spike Lee does best: making entertaining movies with deep political allegories at their core.
- Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse. “Okay, let's do this one last time.” How many movies can you possibly make about Spider-Man? You can make as many as you want when they’re as good as Into the Spider-Verse.
- Mission: Impossible - Fallout. “I’ll figure it out.” The Mission: Impossible series has quickly gone from just another action film series to setting the bar for all action movies to come.
- Eighth Grade. “Do I make you sad? While some films reach for universal truths, Eighth Grade looks inward to tell the story of an introverted, awkward eighth-grader trying to navigate a turning point in her life.
- Roma. Alfonso Cuarón has built a career making beautiful films, but Roma, his tribute to one of the women who raised him—played, with simmering warmth, by newcomer Yalitza Aparicio—is his most gorgeous and moving.
- Won’t You Be My Neighbor? Sometimes it feels like everything is awful and nothing will ever get better. Yet Morgan Neville’s lyrical documentary about the quietest television superstar ever, Fred Rogers, of the long-running (and beloved) Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, suggests that kindness is the single most powerful way forward—and it’s a resource available to all of us.
- First Reformed. Sometimes a film wears its anguish like fingerprints on a mirror. In Paul Schrader’s First Reformed, Ethan Hawke gives one of the year’s finest performances as a rural pastor who has lost his way, further hastening his own end with drink.
- Eighth Grade. I watched Bo Burnham’s debut film, Eighth Grade—in which newcomer Elsie Fisher gives a splendid performance as a girl making the leap from middle school to high school—with my heart in my throat.
Film debuts. Notes. References. External links. 2018 in film is an overview of events, including the highest-grossing films, award ceremonies, critics' lists of the best films of 2018, festivals, a list of films released, and notable deaths. Evaluation of the year.
Dec 3, 2018 · There are many worthy films from 2018 omitted from this list—incisive Eighth Grade, lived-in Support the Girls, compassionate The Rider —but these 10 films are the ones that struck me as the true...
Dec 5, 2018 · Best Movies of 2018. 215. The year’s best movies include, clockwise from top left, “Minding the Gap,” “First Reformed,” “Burning,” “Happy as Lazzaro” and “Private Life.” Clockwise from bottom...
