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Ann Hornaday

Washington, D.C.

Film Critic at The Washington Post

Washington Post film critic; Baltimorean by way of Iowa, NYC and Austin. Author of TALKING PICTURES: HOW TO WATCH MOVIES (Basic Books, June 2017)

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Articles

  • 6 days ago | texarkanagazette.com | Ann Hornaday

    "Sinners," Ryan Coogler's wildly entertaining mash-up of genres, tonal flavors and stunning production values, arrives just in time to meet its moment. Veering confidently between pulpy and profound, this ambitious, if occasionally uneven, meditation on art, appropriation, betrayal and redemption never sacrifices what's on its mind for its primary aim, which is to shock and enthrall.

  • 1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Ann Hornaday

    ‘Sinners’: This culture war leaves blood on the floor (washingtonpost.com) ‘Sinners’: This culture war leaves blood on the floor By Ann Hornaday 2025041516425900 "Sinners," Ryan Coogler's wildly entertaining mash-up of genres, tonal flavors and stunning production values, arrives just in time to meet its moment.

  • 1 week ago | post-gazette.com | Ann Hornaday

    For the past 20 years, the modern American war movie has become enthralled with the cult of the operator. From “The Hurt Locker” and “Zero Dark Thirty” to “American Sniper,” the traditions valorized in classic Hollywood battle films —camaraderie, physical courage, honor, sacrifice — are expressed, not with jingoistic triumph or misty sentimentalism, but through the more distancing lens of professionalism, competence and laconic, square-jawed hyper-focus.

  • 2 weeks ago | dailyherald.com | Ann Hornaday

    A platoon of Navy SEALs heads into battle in “Warfare.” Courtesy of A24 “Warfare” — 3 stars For the past 20 years, the modern American war movie has become enthralled with the cult of the operator.

  • 2 weeks ago | washingtonpost.com | Ann Hornaday

    In ‘Warfare,’ a tautly effective portrait of tedium and sheer terror (washingtonpost.com) In ‘Warfare,’ a tautly effective portrait of tedium and sheer terror By Ann Hornaday 2025040910005700 For the past 20 years, the modern American war movie has become enthralled with the cult of the operator.

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Ann Hornaday
Ann Hornaday @AnnHornaday
12 Jan 19

‘If Beale Street Could Talk’ goes super-wide this weekend. See it, and be immersed in pure poetic cinema. https://t.co/Ogz4cdCzLm

Ann Hornaday
Ann Hornaday @AnnHornaday
11 Jan 19

Sounds like Oscar season.

Twitter User @user

Ann Hornaday
Ann Hornaday @AnnHornaday
11 Jan 19

RT @IgnatiusPost: A wry appreciation of Harold Brown by his Pentagon colleague in the Kennedy administration, Paul Ignatius, 98, my Dad. h…