drama
Knowing the legacy of the state Oklahoma, To The Stars turns what could have been a fairly run-of-the-mill coming of age story into a broader indictment of a state’s transcendent violence.
With the talent involved and the potential of its revisionist take on Golden Age Hollywood, Netflix’s Hollywood provides minor thrills where it promised major dramatic power.
With Hearts & Bones being one of many bypassing a theatrical release and going straight to digital, let’s hope that those at home make time for this dignified drama.
The Clone Wars starts off in the light and ends in the dark. The show ends in an exhale, without a post-credits inhale to give us hope.
The third season of Westworld finally came to an end last night on a hopeful and bittersweet moment. The story, unfortunately, concludes in an underwhelming and frustrating note.
As the final season of Clone Wars dipped further and further into the timeline of Revenge of the Sith, it was apparent that we were going to see Ahsoka have to face Order 66 on her own.
A satisfying slice of sleaze served up on celluloid, Série Noire is a deliciously good watch.
Arkansas is beautifully constructed and represents its subject in every solitary element.
Vitalina Varela is a visually stunning film submerged in regret, remorse, anger, and in some ways a faint light of hope.
Anchored by Sigurdsson’s striking performance, A White, White Day explores the aftermath of a life and a marriage with an intensely introspective eye.
Cowboys is Anna Kerrigan’s delicate and modestly subversive take on the Western, in which a father violates his parole and pulls his son away from an unpleasant upbringing.
Fairytale is an interesting take on the story of a transgender woman’s transition, set against the backdrop of external threats of UFOs, communism and a picture-perfect 1950s setting.
After eight stellar seasons, Showtime’s Homeland has finally come to an end. Prisoners of War…
Endings, Beginnings seems to be an illuminating experience for the actors involved, but an aimless drag for audiences watching.
Brilliantly crafted, Clementine will speak to a variety of audiences, giving messages of not only understanding, but hope.