Review: Moon

It creates a mood of philosophical pensiveness that casts genre mechanisms as pieces of a haunting puzzle about inner reflection and identity definition.

Review: Black Dynamite

Black Dynamite reproduces the extreme-contrast visual palette, lame musical cues, gratuitous violence, cheesy kung-fu combat, and macho ladies’ man one-liners of its predecessors.

Review: Original

The film is a twee Danish comedy that alternates trite New Age psychological moves with outbursts of cartoonish violence.

Review: Outrage

With Outrage, filmmaker Kirby Dick falls short of his previous, nuanced work in Sick and Derrida.

Review: Cropsey

Cropsey promotes the notion that Andre Rand may have been a scapegoat for a community with a history of denial.

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Review: Racing Dreams

Digesting over 500 hours of footage, Marshall Curry has expertly stitched together a 90-minute triumph in crowd-pleasing, wholesome entertainment.

Review: Dazzle

As abstract modes manifest a deluge of unearthly creatures and madness, Dazzle reveals the crack in the walls of humanity.

Review: Rudo y Cursi

These bucolic 30-year-old ninnies are even more tiresome than the randy little shits the stars played in their breakthrough vehicle.

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Review: The Fish Child

It banks on the sizzle of its pair of young female stars and their enactment of class and erotic tensions to flavor its Sapphic noir melodrama.

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