Peter Hutton, Filmmaker With Austerely Romantic Worldview, Dies at 71

What I Love: John Leguizamo’s Walls May Talk, but They Don’t Criticize
The actor lives with his family in an ornate West Village brownstone.

Fashion Diary: Two Designers, One Influence: Pier Paolo Pasolini
A pair of fashion industry upstarts embrace the Italian filmmaker, who despised consumerism.

This Week’s Movies: June 17, 2016
The New York Times film critics review “Central Intelligence,” “Tickled” and “Finding Dory.”

Movie Listings for June 17-23
A guide to movies playing at theaters in the New York City area, as well as select festivals and film series. For a complete list of new releases, see nytimes.com/intheaters.

Review: In ‘Argentina,’ a Call to Save Traditions
Carlos Saura’s film captures a wide array of artists as they perform the folk music and dances of Argentina.

Review: In ‘Raiders!,’ Two Boys’ First, Great Movie Crush
In 1982, two Mississippi boys set out to create a shot-by-shot remake of Steven Spielberg’s “Raiders of the Lost Ark.” This is their story.

Critic’s Notebook: Defining, and Proclaiming, a New Black Power
In shows like “Shuffle Along” and albums like “Lemonade,” a form of black self-love and empowerment is emerging, in ways not seen since the 1970s.

Review: ‘Tickled,’ Is Fun and Giggles Until It Isn’t Anymore
Two filmmakers have barely begun their reporting for this documentary when threats from the private world of tickling begin.

Review: ‘Cosmos’ Is a Madcap Plunge Into Retro Avant-Gardism
The Polish director Andrzej Zulawski’s final film is a witty and energetic — if somewhat labored — mélange of styles and ideas in a cosmopolitan mode.

Review: ‘Bang Gang,’ Seaside Orgies to a Soundtrack of Yawns
This film about middle-class teenagers having group sex during a long hot summer in Biarritz, France, is remarkable for its shrugging attitude.

Anatomy | ‘Hunt for the Wilderpeople’
Taika Waititi narrates a scene from his film with Sam Neill and Julian Dennison opening June 24.

Taika Waititi Narrates a Scene From ‘Hunt for the Wilderpeople’
The film’s writer and director discusses a one-shot sequence featuring Julian Dennison and Sam Neill. The movie opens June 24.

Review: Sundance Film Festival Short Films, a Group of Hits and Misses
A touring program from this year’s lineup, including “The Procedure,” “Bacon & God’s Wrath,” “Justice” and more, is opening at the IFC Center.

Review: In ‘Seoul Searching,’ Teenagers Explore Their Korean Roots to an ’80s Soundtrack
Set in 1986, the film introduces globally scattered youngsters to their heritage in a plot that both critiques and embraces stereotypes.

Review: In ‘Parched,’ Women in an Indian Village Chafe Against Oppression
Despite the appalling events it depicts, Leena Yadav’s film has such affection for its female characters that it often achieves a buoyant tone.

Review: A Couple’s Adoration After 76 Years of Marriage in ‘My Love, Don’t Cross That River’
A film that captures the extraordinary love and profound bond of a couple living in Gangwon Province in South Korea.

Review: ‘Land and Shade,’ Set Among Colombia’s Sugar Farmers
A Colombian farmer returns home after years away to be with his ill son in this film, which won best first feature at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival.

Review: ‘A Conspiracy of Faith’ Tracks a Message Written in Blood
This thriller is by far the darkest of the Department Q stories. For this pitch-black film trilogy, that’s saying something.

Review: In ‘The Absent One,’ a Killer Confesses, and an Inquiry Ensues
This is the second film in “The Department Q Trilogy,” based on the Nordic noir novels by Jussi Adler-Olsen and directed by Mikkel Norgaard.

Review: ‘The Keeper of Lost Causes,’ Pitch-Black Nordic Noir
Detective Carl Morck has one mood, and boy, it’s bad. The film, based on a novel by Jussi Adler-Olsen, is part of “The Department Q Trilogy.”

Review: In ‘Central Intelligence,’ a Weaponized Kevin Hart
This espionage comedy, which also stars Dwayne Johnson, accomplishes its mission of being aggressively juvenile.

‘Wicked,’ the Movie, Coming December 2019
A screen version of the Broadway musical “Wicked” has finally been scheduled for release by Universal Pictures.

‘Goodbye Christopher Robin’ Stars Are Announced
The film, about the author of “Winnie-the-Pooh” books, will feature Domhnall Gleeson and Margot Robbie.

Werner Herzog Contemplates the Implications of the Internet
Mr. Herzog’s new documentary, which explores the past, present and future of the web, will screen at BAMcinemaFest.

A Confederate Dissident, in a Film With Footnotes