Susan Granger reviews “Anemone,” a grim character-study of a victim of “The Troubles” that plagued Northern Ireland. It boasts two brilliant performances.

Susan Granger reviews “The Lost Bus,” a suspense-filled thriller based on the 2018 Camp Fire. It interweaves a real school bus driver’s dilemma.

Susan Granger reviews “Black Rabbit,” a Netflix miniseries. Despite a promising cast, this slow-paced crime drama ultimately disappoints.

A new National Geographic documentary, “Love + War,” chronicles Westport native and Pulitzer-winning war photographer Lynsey Addario’s career and family life.

Paul Thomas Anderson’s “One Battle After Another” is a hyper-sexualized, politically charged film starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Sean Penn, reviewed by Susan Granger.

Susan Granger reviews “The Long Walk,” a dystopian survival thriller based on Stephen King’s novel, which struggled at the box office.

The Artists Collective of Westport presents “Striking Gold: Artists on Wealth and Worth,” at Norwalk’s Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum. The group exhibit runs from Oct. 22 through Jan. 4, with a gala preview on Oct. 18.

After Sir Benjamin Guinness’s death, the family’s iconic heritage is tainted by power struggles, generational confidences, and sexual scandals in this Netflix drama.

Susan Granger reviews “Dark Winds: Season 3,” a compelling neo-noir Western crime drama. Robert Redford and George R.R. Martin make cameos.

Spike Lee’s “Highest 2 Lowest,” a re-imagining of Akira Kurosawa’s “High to Low,” is a disappointing crime thriller, lacking rhythm and depth.

After six television seasons and three feature films, if you’re still an avid “Downton Abbey” fan, you certainly won’t want to miss “The Grand Finale.”

In Locked, director David Yaroevsky traps a petty thief (Bill Skarsgard) inside a custom SUV, turning a simple break-in into a twisted psychological showdown with the vehicle’s sadistic owner (Anthony Hopkins). A remake of the 2019 Argentinian thriller 4×4, the film aims for tension and accountability but struggles to make its antihero sympathetic.

Susan Granger reviews Netflix’s “The Thursday Murder Club,” a cozy yet clever Agatha Christie-style mystery. With Helen Mirren, Pierce Brosnan, and Ben Kingsley leading the cast, this sharp adaptation of Richard Osman’s bestseller offers wit, charm, and suspense.

Movie critic Susan Granger will lead discussions at Fairfield’s Community Theatre during screenings of two classics: “Sullivan’s Travels” on Sept. 13 with Peter McCrea, and “Dog Day Afternoon” on Sept. 14 with actor Chris Sarandon. Both events promise insight, stories, and Hollywood history.

Film critic Susan Granger reviews The Roses, a reimagining of The War of the Roses starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Olivia Colman.

Susan Granger dives into Netflix’s Hostage, where political scandal, international intrigue, and personal sacrifice collide.

As Sarah Jessica Parker prepares to appear at the Westport Library’s BOOKED FOR THE EVENING event, Susan Granger examines the faltering finale of “And Just Like That….”