As married spies, Michael Fassbender and Cate Blanchett lead a cast of duplicitous characters in Steven Soderbergh’s latest.

No one’s movies move quite like Steven Soderbergh’s, and he continues to hone his unique cinematic rhythms with Black Bag. A spy thriller that feels like a cross between John le Carré and Agatha Christie,

Continuing to prove that retirement is not just overrated, but a real impediment to an artist’s best work, in “Black Bag,” Steven Soderbergh dashes off a sleek little genre exercise — a doodle really,

A scene involving George’s clandestine surveillance of Kathryn during a satellite handover is still a tense affair that has a literal countdown clock in play. But what makes the Black Bag difference is the fact that SigInt expert/bad girl Clarissa (Marissa Abela) also uses the opportunity to attempt to flirt with her older co-worker.

It's always hilarious that the James Bond movies are part of the "spy" genre. Sure, that handsome devil is a secret agent who saves the world every couple of years, but he doesn't do a whole lot of "spying,

Cate Blanchett and Michael Fassbender 's new spy thriller Black Bag has debuted with a near-perfect score on Rotten Tomatoes following its first reviews. The Steven Soderbergh-directed film, which arrives in cinemas on March 14, stars the pair as husband-and-wife intelligence agents Kathryn and George Woodhouse.