Spy lampoons sexism without abandoning sex, a tough tone for a comedy to strike but one that Feig and McCarthy manage to accomplish with both a sense of justice and a sense of humor.

It plays like a Marvel superhero movie had Marvel been run by Suge Knight.

Suffragette is an absorbing, ultimately moving portrait of thwarted ideals that rings all too true today.

The Americans also remains a sharp, emotionally rich portrait of the politics of family life. You can fully enjoy the story without following the espionage material closely.

In the early days of Einar’s transformation, Redmayne conveys the degree to which gender is, for all of us, a skill acquired through observation and imitation.

Their adventures are action-packed but their relationships with one another make every episode compelling.