With the male need to control women hitting a new flashpoint in the courts, "Men" comes at a pivotal time. But it’s not a #MeToo sermon.

Men is a thrilling, deranged horror masterpiece

Jessie Buckley and Rory Kinnear star in this horror from Ex Machina director Alex Garland, which "wryly toys with horror tropes", writes Caryn James.

"Men" has a great trailer. But Alex Garland's latest film has precious little to add to the experience of watching its promotional materials. Despite the eff...

Alex Garland's Men is a terrifyingly trippy, throat-grabbing folk-horror freakout.

A traumatized widow seeks a place to heal in an English country house where she instead finds herself in an escalating nightmare in this surreal folk horror,...

The filmmaker’s follow-up to ‘Ex Machina’ and ‘Annihilation’ at times feels like provocation for provocation’s sake

Larry Mantle and KPCC film critics Amy Nicholson and Andy Klein review this weekend’s new movie releases on streaming and on demand platforms.

A horror meditation on the biblical origins and self-perpetuating permutations of patriarchy...

'Men', the latest film from writer/director Alex Garland, is a strange, hilarious and terrifying take on grief and toxic masculinity

Alex Garland’s surreal movie ‘Men’ is a horror story about misogyny. Expect cultural pathology, not jump scares.

Alex Garland’s latest horror flick overshadows the woman at its center to focus on the men who cause her trauma. K. Austin Collins' review

Jessie Buckley is a woman who can't evade all the men who share Rory Kinnear's face in Alex Garland's horror

The actress and her chameleonic co-star Rory Kinnear are great but the film isn’t quite sure where it’s going

Alex Garland’s slow-burn shocker Men – the film many walked out of at Cannes – comes to Australian cinemas this week.

What on earth is going on in those final scenes?

With his latest film about a grieving woman stuck in a strange and dangerous place, Alex Garland wants to make you think and wince

In his tricky psycho-sexual horror film Men, writer-director Alex Garland suggests that men don’t know who they are anymore