The film suggests David Lynch’s masterful mindfuck Inland Empire for the influencer set.
The film suggests Dungeons & Dragons for political science and national security nerds.
The film’s sense of evasion is as much a hindrance as it is a badge of honor.
Wang discusses what the Sundance Directors’ Lab taught him about the film’s toughest scene.
Deadpool & Wolverine doesn’t flinch from speaking some measure of truth to power.
Wei has crafted a noir that rejects the more dramatic trappings of such stories.
The film speaks unflinchingly to the unique anxieties and frustrations of early teenhood.
The film generates stakes that are far too heavy for the threadbare structure to support.
Compared to Jan de Bont’s beloved original, this long-gap sequel barely kicks up dust.
Skotchdopole’s film is a tantalizing mix of the absurd and the mundane.
Claire Denis’s sophomore feature is a clear-eyed portrait of a world of violence and exploitation.
Crossing is nobly intent on showing trans people as worthy of dignity, safety, and love.
Thanks to its expert staging, the film doesn’t lose much in the way of immediacy.
Hui’s investment in her characters and their passions bleeds through every frame.
The pair discuss Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger’s desire to make films for the world.
The shift toward the weighty throws off the pace of what had been a charming rom-com.
Perkins and Monroe discuss working with Nicolas Cage, the film’s influences, and more.
This is a sturdily constructed horror film with a foundation sneakily built on shifting sands.
Around the edges of the central relationship, Dandelion is disappointingly diffused.
The film is a loving, personal tribute to the filmmaking duo known as the Archers.
This is a film of noble intentions, and it boasts vulnerable performances from its cast.