2020s
The final installment of the World trilogy, Jurassic Park Dominion breaks through with more dinosaurs and a mixed bag for audiences.
The Bad Guys is a good time for its slick style, solid characters, and stealing from the best heist films.
This entry has longer than usual episodes, making this part a deft delivery of the finality of what has been a real significant part of TV life and culture.
With two fascinating lead performances, wonderful music, and Logan Floyd’s hypnotic cinematography, there’s a lot about Poser that is worth checking out.
In Crimes of the Future, the horrors and beauty of the human anatomy, both inside and out, are a work of grotesque art and performance.
Keeping Company weaves a critical look at society, greed-fueled power and consequence of capitalism while crafting a film that delivers humor and horror.
A thought-provoking exploration of morality and mortality divided neatly into two parts, Miracle isn’t clear-cut or easy to comprehend, but it is compelling.
Cannes Film Festival 2022: Alice Winocour’s PARIS MEMORIES is a Mature Study of Violence and Healing
Paris Memories was the final film I saw at the fest and in its quiet, assured way, was one of the most satisfying.
The Bob’s Burgers Movie plays well for both fans who want more of the show’s antics and new viewers who are looking to get acquainted with the characters.
Charming and sympathetic portrayals by Alséni Bathily and Lyna Khoudri make Gagarine feel warmly satisfying and make it a peculiar French indie.
Once you remove the explicit content, there’s not that much about Pleasure that is truly revolutionary, or even rebellious.
Showing that love, life, and relationships are imperfect, Mark Schwab’s Brotherly Lies is a gripping indie drama about regret, desire, and trauma.
R.M.N. is the work of an artist with a rare gift for transmogrifying culture, politics, and ideology into human drama.
Amidst a sea of dull, insipid, even sadistic takes on the beautiful, suffering royal lady story we’ve seen, Corsage breaks like the sun through the clouds.
Dan Mirvish explores the mystery of the biggest political scandal in history through 18½, an engaging, quick-paced, and wonderfully comedic thriller.