An absurd, bleakly funny and freakishly timely tale that will delight Lánthimos fans and make you look at CEOs in a very ...

Yorgos Lanthimos’ Bugonia is out in theaters now, and the film’s ending has left some fans divided about whether or not they ...

Bugonia's climactic reveal includes themes that are typically addressed by a gradually growing feminist cinematic canon of ...

Bugonia” is surprisingly subdued for a movie about alien conspiracy theories.

Lanthimos is back to his freakiest form. He makes his characters darkly funny and unsettling, caught between sincerity and absurdity. With extraordinary, unnerving performances by Plemmons and Stone, ...

The term “bugonia” is an ancient one referring to the idea that bees could be spontaneously generated from the body of a dead ...

During the meal, though, it becomes apparent that Michelle and her company were directly involved of the physical decline of Teddy’s mother Sandy (Alicia Silverstone), resulting in her falling into a ...

Bugonia, from Yorgos Lanthimos, centers around whether or not Emma Stone’s character is an alien. So is Stone playing an ...

Bugonia is technically classified as a black comedy, although it's not the type of movie to produce a theater full of laughs.

An English-language remake of Jang Joon-hwan’s Save the Green Planet! (2003) stars Stone as a powerful CEO who is kidnapped ...

Emma Stone and Yorgos Lanthimos' Bugonia had one of the most nihilistic end in a movie and here's what that melancholic ending means!

All signs point to a loose screw in Teddy’s head, but, by the end of the film, he is vindicated: Michelle actually fesses up ...