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Urchin Review: I Was Caught Between Frustration & Empathy In Harris Dickinson's Memorable Directorial Feature Debut
Suffice it to say, Urchin isn’t the easiest watching experience, but Harris Dickinson crafts a memorable, if frustrating, directorial feature debut.
Outerlands Review: Asia Kate Dillon Gifts Us With A Layered Performance In Sincere Drama About Abandonment & Belonging
Outerlands isn’t just a story about navigating through life after childhood trauma. It’s an experience of human connectivity and belonging.
The Chronology Of Water Review: Kristen Stewart Teaches Us To Find Our Voice In Her Spectacular & Confident Directorial Feature Debut
The Chronology of Water, through all its intricacies and fragments, is a stunning debut overflowing with confidence, authenticity, and soul.
Dossier 137 Review: Léa Drucker Gives A Flawless Performance In Dominik Moll's Intense Thriller On Police Brutality
Dossier 137 delivers the pieces necessary to remind us that bad apples are merely born from their rotten systematic tree.
Two Prosecutors Review: Sergei Loznitsa's Chilling Great Purge Drama Gives Us The Blueprint To Fight Corruption
An impressive feature from director Sergei Loznitsa, with equally remarkable performances led by Aleksandr Kuznetsov.
Sharp Corner Review: Ben Foster Delivers A Gripping Performance In Thin Yet Disturbing Psychological Thriller
I can’t promise you won’t go into full judgmental mode on Foster’s Josh, but at least you’ll be thoroughly entertained along the way.
The Shrouds Review: David Cronenberg Explores Creative Methods To Tackle Grief With Arthouse Horror
With striking performances and a hypnotic showcase of spiraling grief, Cronenberg chooses to reveal a side of humanity with an empathetic view.
Eric LaRue Review: Judy Greer Embodies Raw Emotion In Michael Shannon’s Crushing Directorial Feature Debut
Eric LaRue is a devastating and emotionally gripping story enhanced by Shannon’s longtime experience with stage plays and Greer’s perfect performance.
Misericordia Review: Restrictive Storytelling Holds Back Entertaining Sexual Repression Drama
Though it may not have been executed to its best potential, Misericordia still manages to get a rise out of you when you least expect it.
My Dead Friend Zoe Review: I Was Captivated By Sonequa Martin-Green's Layered Performance In This Heartfelt Indie Drama About Grief
My Dead Friend Zoe is an indie gem equivalent to a warm embrace needed after a hard day.
The Dead Thing Review: I Needed More Than Just Fine From Shudder's Underwhelming Erotic Thriller
While the technical elements of The Dead Thing are true standouts, ultimately, the horror film is only just fine.
Together Review: Alison Brie & Dave Franco's Unforgettable Chemistry Powers This Bonkers Body Horror That's A Bad Dream Come To Life
If you’re looking for the latest body horror film to become obsessed over, look no further than Michael Shanks’ directorial debut, Together.
Last Days Review: Justin Lin’s Adaptation Of A Missionary Tragedy Left Me Torn Between Faith & Justice
Last Days is as frustrating to watch as it is to try to understand this avoidable tragedy.
The Thing With Feathers Review: Benedict Cumberbatch’s Layered Performance Outshines The Weak Horror Elements Of Dismal Adaptation
Southern’s creative style and direction to manifest grief onscreen interconnects with the horror genre, it's just not entirely effective.
Atropia Review: Alia Shawkat Carries The Emotional Weight Of This Entertaining War Satire That Misses The Mark On Its Bigger Message
It isn’t the greatest satire ever made, but Gates’ feature is like a one-stop shop for mockery and education with some fun in between.
Hard Truths Review: Emotionally Draining Drama Boasts An Oscar-Worthy Marianne Jean-Baptiste
Inherently, witnessing a woman propel insults at people is humorous, but there’s sadness all around this script, if not deeply moving.
The Six Triple Eight Review: Tyler Perry's Clunky War Drama Completely Misses The Point Of Its Powerful Story
As great as it sounds to witness a film like The Six Triple Eight, it comes with as many hurdles as one would expect from a Tyler Perry movie.
Oh Canada Review: Sincere Drama About Mortality Boasts Great Richard Gere & Uma Thurman Performances
Oh, Canada feels like a deeply personal reflection on death. With sincerity and style, Schrader offers a thoughtful film about life and legacy.
Nosferatu Review: Robert Eggers' Stunning Remake Puts The Terror Back Into Vampire Lore
Nosferatu is a stunning gothic horror remake that puts the terror back into vampire lore.
The Piano Lesson Review: Soulful Star-Studded Adaptation Is A Therapeutic Discovery Of Trauma Relief
Malcolm Washington’s soulful adaptation and directorial debut feels like a therapeutic discovery of trauma relief through memory and legacy.