Justin Chang
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Justin Chang is a former film critic for the Los Angeles Times. He won the 2024 Pulitzer Prize in criticism for work published in 2023. Chang is a film critic for the New Yorker and NPR’s “Fresh Air†and is a regular contributor to KPCC’s “FilmWeek.†Before joining The Times, he was chief film critic at Variety. Chang is the author of the book “FilmCraft: Editing†and serves as chair of the National Society of Film Critics and secretary of the Los Angeles Film Critics Assn. In 2014, he received the inaugural Roger Ebert Award from the African American Film Critics Assn. A Southern California native and USC graduate, he lives in Pasadena.
Latest From This Author
Multiple nominations for Justine Triet’s “Anatomy of a Fall†and Jonathan Glazer’s “The Zone of Interest†are the most heartening developments for the academy in years.
Review: ‘Tótem,’ a haunting drama about a family at a turning point, will stay with you forever
The specter of death looms over a birthday party in this remarkably intimate second feature from the Mexican writer-director Lila Avilés (“The Chambermaidâ€).
Three Sundance entries — Jesse Eisenberg’s “A Real Pain,†Titus Kaphar’s “Exhibiting Forgiveness†and Aaron Schimberg’s “A Different Man†— straddle art and life.
The film staff saw much in Park City, Utah, during the 40th annual Sundance Film Festival. Here were our 10 top picks: stirring dramas and documentaries.
A prizewinner at Cannes, this spellbinding debut from the Vietnamese writer-director Phạm Thiên Ân follows a young man on a physical and spiritual odyssey.
AMPAS has chosen 10 movies for the best picture Oscar race, from big fare such as ‘Barbie’ to radical indies such as ‘The Zone of Interest.’ How do they stack up?
New movies by Steven Soderbergh, Ryan Fleck and Anna Boden brought genre thrills aplenty to the festival’s 40th birthday party in Park City.
Some of our favorite indie darlings — directors, actors and documentarians — return to this year’s edition of the annual film showcase in Park City, Utah.
Not even strong performances by Reneé Rapp and Auli’i Cravalho can breathe sufficient life into this fan-servicing farrago.
British director Steve McQueen’s towering documentary ‘Occupied City’ tells the stories of the Amsterdam Jews who died during the Holocaust.