Film Reviews
Stephanie Archer reports on two films from the NYFF 2017 that examine the loss and struggle of an American Cowboy and the Florida projects.
How might a predominately white community wield its power to dismiss a black life? The documentary Strong Island offers unsettling answers.
After spending three years in post-production purgatory, Friend Request arrives in US cinemas – and is certainly not worth the wait.
Prepare to be utterly charmed by Stephen Frears’ Victoria & Abdul, a warm, twee film that gives movies for senior audiences a good name.
Blade Runner 2049 is a blockbuster with brains, heart and an abundance of style, that will certainly reward repeat viewings.
With Saw V, the Saw franchise firmly waved goodbye to logic, with plot contrivances that make the film closer to sci-fi than horror.
While The Lego Ninjago movie is heartwarming and fun, its setting is problematic, and the franchise is becoming painfully formulaic.
Through strong performances and solid story, Borg McEnroe is a thrilling recreation of the iconic Wimbledon final.
In response to Mexico’s sexual conservatism, director Amat Escalante cooked up The Untamed, a film which has to be seen to be believed.
Last Flag Flying is an experience that likely won’t stay with you for long, but it is pleasant enough viewing to recommend a watch.
Never thought much about Japanese pop idols? Then this disturbing yet insightful documentary, Tokyo Idols, from Kyoto Miyake definitely will.
Chavela is a documentary that is an introduction to the legendary ranchera singer as well as a fond remembrance for those who knew her well.
We continue to cover the multitude of films coming from London Film Festival, with reviews of among others, 1%, Lean on Pete and Good Manners.
Although visually pleasing, Tulip Fever’s chaotic script never fully commits, and by the end we are wondering what went wrong.
Equal parts funny and realistic, Different Flowers is a wonderful love letter to the Midwest, and the strength of familial love.