Even with an "A List" cast, this tepid story of forbidden love is forgettable among other festival films.

Its Francis Ha-esque characteristics do make for enjoyable moments, subtle humor is sprinkled throughout, but it's not quite enough to overcome a weak script.

Gyllenhaal is incredible in the film, and does an absurdly fantastic job of creating two unique personalities between his two characters.

For fans of Swedish House Mafia, the film will satisfy all senses, serving as a cinematic escape for the eyes and the ears.

It seems like a scenario straight out of a Lifetime movie, but to the residents of Luzerne County, PA, the "Kids for Cash" scandal was all too real.

This watered down "Fight Club"-meets-art school paints all too much by the numbers.

The camera gets so close to bullets & blood in this Oscar nominated documentary, we feel as if we're in the middle of the revolution too.

When her twin dies, Laurel (Zoe Kazan) has the chance to re-invent herself, but at what cost?