There is a whole lot going on in Francis Ford Coppola’s latest film “Megalopolis,” from controlling time to drug-induced hallucinations to political schemes. No one could fault you if you got a little lost, and we’re here to help straighten it out.

Incoherently idealistic.

If nothing else, Megalopolis is a whole lot of movie. But not in a good way. Francis Ford Coppola's long-gestating passion project—in development since the 1970s—is a movie of sprawling ambition: Megalopolis gestures at ideas and concepts ranging from cultural decay to public debt to architecture to zoning.

Francis Ford Coppola's Megalopolis has a unique live interaction scene available in some showings. Here's what we know and how you can see it.

Francis Ford Coppola’s forty-years-in-the-making magnum opus is here. The reviews are wildly mixed. Here’s why you need to see it for yourself.

Is it an allegory? Kind of. Is it a myth? No … Is it a future history with a brief subplot about deep fakes? That’s closer to the spirit of the film.

To be frank: it might not stream anywhere. And at Cannes Film Festival, Coppola expressed disinterest in a streaming deal. “I want to own [the rights to the film], which I do, so I’m not interested in selling that to someone else.