Despite its length, Toni Erdmann succeeds because of the character study at its core, and also contains one of the best scenes of the year.
Brutal is an unentertaining slog to get through from start to finish, and it should have been abandoned on the very first day of shooting.
We sat down with screenwriter Marilyn Anderson, and chatted about her career and her scripts that have been translated to the silver screen.
Cameraperson interweaves many distinct stories brought to the screen by Kirsten Johnson; it is an unwavering work and truly worth your time.
Alien: Covenant is directed by Ridley Scott and stars Katherine Waterston, Michael Fassbender, and Billy Crudup.
Manchester by the Sea is a subtle, nuanced story of loss and grief, brought to life through restrained direction and powerful performances.
On New Year’s Eve, six friends get together and reflect on their lives, and the bigger issues in the world. Auld Lang Syne is a nice addition to the small collection of films written, directed, and shot by women.
The Lost City of Z is the big budget adventure film directed by James Gray and stars Charlie Hunnam, Tom Holland, and Sienna Miller.
Marvel Studios has been quite successful with their heroes, however, it seems that their villains are lacking. How can they solve it?
The Grifters is a films which has largely been lost through time; here, we explore why it might be worth revisiting.
In Loving, Jeff Nichols’ historical drama about an interracial couple who helped change marriage laws in The United States, the characters are reflections of Nichols own lineage and it’s quite the different kind of biography.
During Christmas, Hidden Figures, Fences, Toni Erdmann, 20th Century Women and Live By Night opened, and opening on the 28th is Paterson. As always, we’ve compiled the info & trailers!
Amongst the influx of romantic comedies, (500) Days of Summer still stands above the rest, presenting a harsh yet realistic perspective of love.
Closet Monster is a movie that fluently balances drama and humor, but the very essence within its message is one of defiant and radical hope.
Miracle on 34th Street is a magical film about believing in Christmas spirit; premiering in 1947, it is still wonderfully enjoyable today.