The idiosyncratic film signals the arrival of a major new talent in Jane Schoenbrun.
Sundance 2021: How it Ends
An interesting concept falls a little flat in this apocalypse drama.
Sundance 2021: Prime Time
A taught hostage thriller with strong Sidney Lumet vibes.
Sundance 2021: Passing
Rebecca Hall’s directorial debut is a powerful story of race and identity and one of the best of the Sundance fest.
Sundance 2021: Censor
A woman goes on a journey of self-discovery by way of video nasties.
Sundance 2021: In the Earth
The latest from Ben Wheatley goes for the experimental and the traditional with varied results.
BFI London Film Festival 2020: Possessor
Brandon Cronenberg’s latest is a completely absorbing, disturbing watch, and visceral in every sense of the word.
BFI London Film Festival 2020: Mangrove
As part of his Small Axe series, Steve McQueen’s new film recounts true life events that feel immediately prescient.
Review: Borat Subsequent Moviefilm
Borat returns in 2020 and fits right in.
Review: David Byrne's American Utopia
Spike Lee and David Byrne create a euphoric and important experience at just the right time.
Review: I'm Thinking Of Ending Things
I’m Thinking Of Ending Things is existential horror wrapped up in meeting the parents.
Fantasia 2020: Tezuka’s Barbara
The film by Macoto Tezuka is a worthwhile shakeup of genre convention.
Fantasia 2020: Undergods
A truly puzzling looking into a dystopic European experience.
Fantasia 2020: The Oak Room
The film plays with the truth, but isn’t compelling enough for most of its runtime.
Fantasia 2020: La Dosis
The two lead performances elevate this hospital ward thriller.
Fantasia 2020: Crazy Samurai Musashi
A samurai film with a 77-minute single take action sequence.
Fantasia 2020: Clapboard Jungle
The documentary doesn’t dive deep enough into the problems of filmmaking in Hollywood.
Review: Random Acts of Violence
Unfortunately, the new horror film ultimately takes a moral stance against… horror films.
Review: She Dies Tomorrow
Amy Seimetz’s new film is a hypnotic take on existential dread.
Review: The Rental
Dave Franco’s directorial debut falls into some recognizable traps, but also provides some genuine thrills.