A great documentary on the founding of WeWork, and its charismatic and eventually destructive CEO.

One of my favorite movies, this semi-autobiographical Cameron Crowe film follows William (Patrick Fugit) as he tours with up-and-coming band Stillwater for an article with Rolling Stone magazine. It has a lived-in feel, from his interactions with Band Aid leader Penny Lane (Oscar-nominee Kate Hudson) and Lester Bangs (the great Philip Seymour Hoffman) to band infighting over a t-shirt design to the rigors of touring. All in all, a love letter to rock journalism and rock 'n roll itself in the early 70s.

I grew up in Connecticut, though not in 1945, and I never had a Christmas like this. Love me some Barbara Stanwyck, but this has to be one of the most convoluted plots of any film I've seen. Also one of the weirdest, partly because of a worldview that is no longer subscribed to, but also due to how the plot moves from a ship being torpedoed to a Navy sailor wanting good food to him staying a couple of days with a food columnist and her "family." This is no The Lady Eve.