family
Released in 1944, Vincente Minnelli’s charming, evergreen musical Meet Me In St. Louis once accompanied the country’s drudging attachment to World War II.
There is not anything inherently wrong about Playing with Fire, you won’t be happy with the time you’ve spent in the theater.
Klaus captures the old fashioned wonder of Christmas within the old fashioned splendor of traditional animation.
Frozen 2 is a perfectly fine sequel. It features gorgeous animation, but the story lacks the magic of the first one. Maria Lattila reviews.
An unvarnished character study of an unexpected abuser and the havoc her actions cause, Queen of Hearts is one of the most emotionally draining films this year.
An enjoyable experience with memorable moments, Feast of the Seven Fishes is a heartwarming display of what Christmas means to Italian families.
If you have kids, don’t waste the time or the money, Arctic Dogs exists as an animated film that you should miss.
Lost Bayou captures the personality and unique features of the bayou through its engaging story, well-developed characters, and beautiful visuals.
Forgettable and quite boring, The Addams Family is perfectly passable as a children’s film, but not a genre classic.
Though More Beautiful For Having Been Broken suffers due to its execution of these significant ideas, it has heart and potential behind it.
After the Wedding wants nothing more than to be a tearjerker, but the emotions run cold and the twists are all for show.
if Abominable is any indication that Dreamworks is eager to reinvent their brand, bright things could be ahead for this powerhouse studio.
Find whatever long-forgotten, critically-panned even, piece of your childhood that made you who you are today. Find that movie.Find your Happy Feet.
Michel Ocelot has always been one to apply the breadth of his creativity towards an easy narrative, but only with Delili does it prove to be something of a barrier to what can be more fulfilling.
The Neglected Politicism of Yasujiro Ozu’s TOKYO STORY
Released just one year after the end of the American occupation of Japan, Tokyo Story obliquely reflects on the changes that came over the country.