Related: 10 movies you absolutely must see this fall, from 'It' to 'Wonderstruck' Problem is, the ‘70s-set counterpoint just doesn’t measure up to the filmmaking artistry. It’s not bad ...

The hows and whys of their connections are at the center of “Wonderstruck,” and the frays between those connections are what muffle this childhood fantasy that aims for whimsical, but lands ...

a love-letter to the silent-movie pioneers who invented an art form from paper, wood and silver nitrate. Selznick’s beautiful follow-up book, Wonderstruck, was another puzzle-box story set in ...

One of these is Wonderstruck, the latest from Todd Haynes (Carol, I’m Not There). It’s a wondrous, magical little movie, both mesmerizing and surprising in equal measure. Told alternately ...

The Amazon Original Movie WONDERSTRUCK comes to the service on January 19! Wonderstruck: The Amazon Original Movie is based on Brian Selznick's critically acclaimed novel about Ben and Rose ...

"My films are not always the most conventional," the director acknowledged when "Wonderstruck" debuted at Cannes. "The thing that excited me is that I'd never done a movie about kids, a film kids ...

The new movie called WONDERSTRUCK is based on a popular "young adult" novel, but while teenagers may like the film, it's even better suited for adults. WONDERSTRUCK is both poignant and beautiful.

That’s the bare bones outline of “Wonderstruck,” director Todd Haynes's adaptation of the book by Brian Selznick, whose “Hugo” was turned into a movie by Martin Scorsese. Haynes and ...

“Wonderstruck” begins in rural Minnesota ... Relayed this way, in terms of plot, the movie sounds like a knotty, forbidding thing. It’s not, really. The central storytelling notions are ...

WONDERSTRUCK is a beautiful clockwork creation filled with ... The 1920s story, presented as a black-and-white silent movie, tells the story of Rose (Millicent Simmons), a 12-year-old deaf girl who ...

What makes “Wonderstruck” so magical, so deserving of its title, is how Haynes keys into its young characters’ view of the world. Through Rose and Ben, the movie shows us familiar things ...