Film Reviews
With a little more money and care this could have been something special, but as it is The Secret Kingdom is a disappointment.
Padre Pio leans into its politics and historical fealty; the spiritual aspects are heady, abstract, and dense.
A timeless coming-of-age tale told beautifully by Marcello and his collaborators, Scarlet is a cinematic treat for the eyes, the ears, and the heart.
Unidentified Objects is a fantastic love letter to road films.
Delphine Deloget’s social-realist French drama, “All to Play For,” also known as “Nothing to Lose,” premiered at Cannes in 2023.
Légua is a feature with various artistic virtues and moments of stunning visual prowess and a strong tendency toward mood and atmosphere.
Omen is an undeniably beautiful film that is a prime showcase for Baloji’s talents as a visual storyteller.
L’abbe Pierre stuns with incredible, reflective artistry, designing a an exquisite stage Benjamin Lavernhe dominates from start to finish.
Being Mary Tyler Moore not only is it full of personal remembrances, but it also her career that was so intimately intertwined with the rise of television.
Jonathan Glazer has made a film like no other with The Zone of Interest, one that festers in the mind like a disease.
The Wrath of Becky still aims and hits the mark for a playful but brutal massacre.
With its gorgeous cinematography and an incredible performance from Mouna Hawa, Inshallah A Boy proves that freedom is in the fight.
Claude Schmitz’s The Other Laurens may not be the most intense thriller at times, its slow-burn mystery will prove itself alluring and transfixing.
While the lack of resolution is disappointing for the audience it doesn’t make The Night of the 12th any less powerful.
Breaking Infinity is an engaging, time-travel mystery that drops the viewer into the plot and keeps the intrigue flowing.