Jessie Eisenberg’s third directorial effort, starring Julianne Moore and Paul Giamatti, opened to rapturous reception at the 62nd Chicago International Film Festival ahead of its theatrical run in December.
While looking back at her career, it becomes clear that Ryder’s darker side and impeccable style is perfectly in sync with the month of October and Halloween.
The Witches of Cambridge is a great fit for the entire fall season, with its tales of witchcraft, magic, and new beginnings. Read our review!
Nathan Fielder’s three-hour documentary about Elizabeth Holmes and her life forces audiences to question what telling the truth really means.
Nao embraces jazz, soul, and self-discovery on Autumn, delivering a beautiful new chapter in her musical evolution. Check out our full review.
Jessica Chastain delivers a chilling dual performance in Other Mommy, but uneven scares and rushed storytelling hold this supernatural horror back. Check out our full review.
![Artificial Review: A Scathing Look at OpenAI [NYFF 2026] Two men sitting across from each other toasting - Artificial - film still](https://eulaliemagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/HUM5tIvW4AAwK7g-e1792251252948-600x400.jpg "Artificial - film still - Eulalie Magazine")
Full of incredible performances, Artificial is a deep dive into OpenAI’s commercial rise and moral downfall through the lens of business drama.
As we anticipate Sunrise on the Reaping coming out next month, we’ve curated a list of five novels similar to The Hunger Games to add to your TBR.
This October you can dive into new LGBTQIA reads: Carrying, Fangs and all, Until the Last Light Goes Out, and more. Check out the rest of the list!
Victoria Monét explores love in all its forms on Frequency of Love, delivering beautiful vocals and smooth R&B despite an uneven tracklist. Check out our full review.
