The first time my husband and I saw "Past Lives" in the theater, we knew afterward we couldn't go home.We needed a drink. We needed to talk about what we just saw, what we just heard. Knowing each ...

Greta Lee, right, and Teo Yoo in a scene from “Past Lives.” The style of “Past Lives” favors clean, direct visual set-ups, and a sparing but striking use of close-ups.

First-time director Celine Song has made one of the year's most critically adored films in "Past Lives," which centers on a bittersweet love triangle.

Past Lives sees Nora and Hae Sung have an epic reunion in New York City 24 years after they're torn apart as kids when she ... Nora and her husband Arthur (John Magaro) are seen in a scene from ...

When Lee first read “Past Lives,” she was astounded by the ways Song subverted a conventional love triangle story. “It’s so much bigger than that,” she says.

“Past Lives,” opening June 9 in Bay Area theaters, ... “I found myself in this very odd situation of sitting between my husband, who I’ve been with for years, ...

Okay, yes, Past Lives and Challengers are two very different films. However, they are full of emotional grace notes that rhyme on a potentially subconscious level for their married writers.

Song carves "Past Lives" out of her own experience as a South Korean whose parents abruptly moved the family to Canada when she was 12. This is exactly what happens when Nora from Seoul says ...

The new film Past Lives follows Nora (Greta Lee), a writer who lives in New York with her husband, and meets up again with a man she knew long ago as a girl in South Korea. Written and directed by ...

Yet even as Song introduces Arthur, Nora’s white American husband, and confronts him with Hae Sung’s arrival in New York City, “Past Lives” rejects the conventions of the love triangle.

On the other hand, I was having these thoughts while watching “Past Lives” in a movie theater sitting next to my boyfriend, who is white. As an Asian woman living in the West, I learned long ...

In her filmmaking debut, "Past Lives," Korean-Canadian playwright Celine Song draws from her own experience of reuniting with a childhood friend after decades apart.