A light-hearted and warmly crafted indie musical from Belle & Sebastian frontman Stuart Murdoch.

A broadly woven documentary that nonetheless shines a light on its cult-star subject's persecuted yet ultimately fascinating life.

There is no saving grace to this disturbing World War II-set Hungarian film.

Its misleading title suggests that things would play strangely; the affect, however, is a strangely normal new-age love story in Queer cinema.

A hauntingly surreal indie that places its well-paired stars on a therapeutic couples retreat, who soon enough discover that nothing is as it seems.

Pushing narrative boundaries and telling a gripping story, this film is undoubtedly one of the best documentaries of the year.

While the formula follows the same strides as its predecessor as a non-stop riff, the film captures a new freshness with even "funnier" comedic bits.

A movie with Michael Fassbender wearing a huge mask may seem like a comedy, but Frank actually focuses on much darker material.