2020s
Documentarian Courtney Stephens and actress Callie Hernandez join Film Inquiry to discuss “Invention.”
In Invention, an airily shaggy, collaborative piece of improvised, genre-fluid auto-fiction by documentarian Courtney Stephens and actress Callie Hernandez.
It’s official — the United Kingdom has The Penguin Lessons fever. Posters for this thing, depicting…
In “Darkest Miriam,” we follow the eponymous protagonist through her own struggles with grief, as well as her hopes of love along the way.
If you asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up, at 5…
Like many before, Alex Braverman’s Thank You Very Much takes on the near impossible task of showing who this enigmatic anti-comedian comedy star was.
From SXSW we take a look at Drop, Death of a Unicorn and Slanted!
A crazy quilt horror comedy like Dead Lover is likely not to everyone’s taste, but this film’s playful, undead spirit is contagious.
Julie Keeps Quiet is a smart and sensitive debut that succeeds in telling a story about abuse of power while empowering, rather than exploiting.
Plankton: The Movie encapsulates a troublesome and growing safeness in kids’ shows that is far better left behind.
If you like action comedy films that actually have a bit of a story, great action scenes, funny jokes, and a lot of heart, Novocaine is the perfect fit.
Bob Trevino Likes It is a truly wonderful piece of cinema, both heart-wrenching and life-affirming in equal measure.
In Mola: A Tibetan Story of Love and Loss, we see the tale of a woman of faith, her family, and how important those connections are.
Ghostlight is at once profound and moving and insightful, and features some of the most natural chemistry and acting you’ll see on screen this year.
Borderline does a lot over the course of its 90 minutes, it made us laugh, it made us cringe, it made us look through our fingers.