Review: THE KEEPER is an Enjoyable, if Overly Sentimental Portrayal of an Unlikely Soccer Sensation
Review: THE KEEPER is an Enjoyable, if Overly Sentimental Portrayal of an Unlikely Soccer Sensation
Review: VARDA BY AGNES is a Fitting Farewell for Iconic French Director
Agnes Varda’s final film is a thoughtful, ego-free celebration of the French New Wave director’s magnificent achievements.
Review: RED JOAN is an Unconvincing, Contorted Tale of Russia’s Granny Spy
Despite being inspired by the story of Russia’s most significant British spy, Red Joan is a cliched, simple bore.
Review: THE REPORTS ON SARAH AND SALEEM Offers a Thrilling New Perspective on an Age-Old Tale
Palestinian director Muayad Alayan’s new film provides a refreshing and complex perspective on an extramarital affair in divided Jerusalem.
Review: Heavy-Handed PETERLOO Chatters Through One of England’s Darkest Days
Dominated by long-winded speeches and forgettable characters, Peterloo marks a rare misstep for director Mike Leigh.
Review: 3 FACES Explores the Sacrifices Made by Iranian Actresses
The new film from Jafar Panahi is a compelling critique of how traditional values devalue women in Iran.
Review: Crowd-Pleasing Climate Change Fable WOMAN AT WAR is a Must See
Icelandic director Benedikt Erlingsson combines humour and style with the potent tale of an environmental activist fighting for her country’s future.
Review: Jarring Production Design Detracts from TRANSIT’s Hauntingly Moving Tale
Christian Petzold sets his tale of WWII-era refugees in modern France, and the results are mixed.
Review: A Cannabis Farming Sister Battles the Powers That be in BREAKING HABITS
Rob Ryan’s documentary on the larger-than-life story of Sister Kate will leave audiences amazed and inspired
Review: 1985 Brings Classic Queer Cinema into the Modern Age
Yen Tan combines the style of New Queer Cinema with a modern perspective on the AIDS epidemic in his film 1985.
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