‘The Way We Speak’ Review: A Cautionary Tale of Obsession
With a script that Aaron Sorkin would tip his hat, 'The Way We Speak' is a stimulating drama about words and their consequences.
‘Kim’s Video’: A Cinematic Adventure About a Beloved Video Store
'Kim's Video' starts as an archival documentary before becoming one cinephile's quest to recover a lost collection of over 55,000 rare videos.
‘The War Between’ Explores Humanity Amidst Conflict
'The War Between' stands as a testament to camaraderie in the face of hardship, proving that unity, not division, is the only way through.
In ‘Simón,’ A Young Asylum-Seeker Faces a Gut-Wrenching Dilemma
In 'Simón,' based on true events, an asylum-seeker is forced to decide if the safety of the U.S. outweighs the guilt of leaving Venezuela.
In ‘The Greatest Hits,’ A Heartfelt Hipster Travels Time
'The Greatest Hits' proves that with the right song, nostalgia and heartbreak can become the start of a beautiful new story.
‘Immaculate’: All Hell Breaks Loose in This Feral Horror Flick
Sydney Sweeney proves that she has the range–and the vocal strength–to carry a horror film and watching her slowly spiral is sinfully sadistic.
SXSW: ‘The Black Sea’ is a Lo-Fi Dramedy on Finding Purpose
Set in Bulgaria with no script and non-actors, 'The Black Sea' is a cheeky low-fi drama about making big dreams happen in little places.
‘Ryuichi Sakamoto | Opus’ Is a Stunning Send-Off For a Beloved Virtuoso
Ryuichi Sakamoto's final performance lives forever in OPUS, a feature-length, career-spanning concerto directed by his son, Neo Sora.
