drama
Despite feeling disjointed at times, Wake Up: Stories from the Frontlines of Suicide Prevention is a highly informative piece of filmmaking.
The films of John Singleton have provided thought-provoking stories, honest characters, and imagery that lingers well past each viewing.
As Clay and his friends say good by to Liberty High, so too do we to the relevancy and unrelenting focus of a series unafraid to look away.
Kontroll may be subterranea, but it should remind us to keep close watch over the politics of our own transition now.
We spoke with actor John Hawkes about his recent film End of Sentence, how he approaches new opportunities, and even what he’s been reading lately.
This Teacher isn’t a commercial film in its treatment of character, theme and aesthetic. But it’s one that deserves a mainstream audience.
The performances, writing, direction, and overall energy remain superb, further showing a series that is as confident as it is bold.
Featuring a strong performance by Bill Nighy and not a whole lot else, there isn’t much in Sometimes Always Never to make this film stand out.
This slick spy story has too many tricks up its sleeve, leading more to confusion than thrills.
Retrocausality has a lot of pieces that could make both an interesting and philosophical character study but it is not executed well.
As an ending to the first batch of the season, the episode gives us exactly what we want: explosive anticipation of Bobby and Mike’s war.
Liberté is sexual, it’s arousing in respects, it’s taboo in many instances, but overall, it is grotesque and repulsive.
With just her voice and her eyes, Marlene Dietrich lays bare Lola’s body and heart in The Blue Angel – and we fall under her spell.
Spring Night, Summer Night serves as a remarkable example of why funding the preservation, restoration, and release of older films is so important.
Audiences are well-endowed with a suspension of disbelief, and we deserve nostalgic, beautiful, happy stories Like The Handmaiden.