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‘Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri’ tells a unique story with troubling aspects
del Toro nears perfection with 'Shape of Water'
Magic. Guillermo del Toro’s genre-confounding film “The Shape of Water” is a wonderfully transporting adult fairy-tale that luxuriates in the intersections of sexuality, love and humanity. It is a movie enamored with movies, yet it retains an inextricable and unpretentious purity of self, an emotional core undiluted by any cheap homage. Part creature feature, spy thriller and romance, “The Shape of Water” largely avoids empty stylization, investing its heartfelt story with substance and painting it with all the shades of blue and green del Toro could muster.
‘We became the story’: women take control at the Golden Globes
It’s ‘The End of the F------ World,’ and there’s this girl …
‘Black Mirror’ Season Four: Highs, Lows and Hidden Details
Bjork’s “Utopia” projects a world of transgressive emotion, but dawdles

























