‘Stupid Games’ Review: Love is a Losing Game in This Indie Horror
Similar to classics like 'Jumanji' and 'Practical Magic,' 'Stupid Games' shows how evil can lurk in unexpected places.
‘Rebel Country’ Tribeca Review: Exploring Country Music’s Evolution
In 'Rebel Country,' country musicians show how the genre is transforming, embracing diversity, and challenging the status quo.
‘AM I OK?’ Review: Dakota Johnson Explores Her Sexuality
Real-life couple Tig Notaro and Stephanie Allynne direct their first film, the tenderly conceived 'AM I OK?'.
‘Robot Dreams’ Review: When “Best Friends Forever” Has an Ending
Fans of Past Lives and La La Land will feel a similar emotional connection to Robot Dreams.
‘Invisible Nation’ Review: Taiwan’s Battle for Self-Identity
'Invisible Nation' showcases the fight for Taiwan's autonomy and the story of Tsai Ing-wen, Taiwan's first female president.
‘War and Justice’: The Verité Documentary Exposing Global Crimes
'War and Justice' explores the importance of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in maintaining order in a chaotic world.
‘Not Him’ Explores the Underbelly of Toxic Relationships
Filmmaker Sarah Young's short film explores the emotional turmoil of a woman caught in an abusive relationship and her courageous decision to break free.
‘The Last Stop in Yuma County’ Review: A Slow Burn Shoot ‘Em Up
'The Last Stop in Yuma County' stars Jim Cummings in a neo-western ensemble crime thriller that channels Tarantino and Coen Brothers.
‘Gunfighter Paradise’ Review: God, Guns, and the American South
Emmy-winning filmmaker Jethro Waters delivers a surreal and thought-provoking indie film in his narrative debut, 'Gunfighter Paradise.'
‘Billy & Molly: An Otter Love Story’ Review: A Tale of Unlikely Friendship
Much like the Academy Award-winning documentary 'My Octopus Teacher,' 'Billy & Molly: An Otter Love Story' will leave a lasting impression that I'm convinced has the power to restore faith in humanity.
‘The Idea of You’ Review: Love, Art, and Complicated Relationships
Michael Showalter's 'The Idea of You' succeeds as part escapist fantasy, part grounded love story that transcends dating taboos.
‘The Contestant’ Review: Tortured For Entertainment On Reality TV
A Japanese reality show became a hit for the network but was life-or-death for Nasubi, the show's unwitting participant.
‘Rouge’ Documents a Detroit High School Basketball Team’s Dynasty
'Rouge' captures the rich history of a local basketball team and the indelible mark they've left on their economically challenged town.
‘The Feeling That the Time for Doing Something Has Passed’ Is A Riotous Romp
'The Feeling That the Time for Doing Something Has Passed' is an explosive discovery, catapulting Joanna Arnow into the cultural zeitgeist.
‘Mexican Dream’: A Tale of Heartache and Second Chances
Mexican Dream, the documentary-turned-scripted feature, defies stereotypes of the submissive Latin American woman surviving poverty.
