Film Reviews
Flaming Ears is guaranteed to be unlike anything you’ve seen before.
While suffering from exhausting connections to the ever-expanding MCU, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever is an emotional tribute to Chadwick Boseman.
A Star Without a Star comes off as the epitome of a labor of love many years in the making.
The three selections by MUBI under their “New Indian Cinema” series seek to explore what ails the nation, and what fears have befallen its populace.
My Neighbour Adolf had within its DNA the potential for something good, but alas an inability to strike a consistent tone means the talents of its stars.
The Killing Tree had the potential to be an over-the-top Holiday horror classic, but the practical effects moments are overshadowed by bad CGI.
The Silencing is an American thriller film from 2020 from Belgian director Robin Pront and starring Nikolaj Coster-Waldau.
Something in the Dirt is proof that massive amounts of ingenuity and invention can still be found in the movies…that is, if one knows where to look.
For the last few decades, Dansereau has been toting Dream Life around to women’s studies classes in order for it to be seen.
If all you want to do is go back in time and see these bands performing when they were at the peak of their powers, then Meet Me in the Bathroom certainly gets the job done.
An impeccably crafted puzzle box of a film, Decision to Leave cements Park Chan-wook’s place in cinema as our modern master of suspense.
Despite the prestige of those involved in the project, Hilma is far too ordinary a film to do justice to such an extraordinary subject.
The Banshees of Inisherin is one of Martin McDonagh’s greatest and most assured efforts as a filmmaker yet.
Utama is a powerful, intimate work, and Grisi achieves a rare balancing act.
Little Odessa is not only a sobering look at a first generation Brooklyn family, but is also the best gangster film you’ve never heard of.