It's in these moments where audiences will ask themselves, "Is this all real?" And that question is answered by, if you choose to see life through the eyes of a child, it is.

Fenty model and Rihanna muse, Slick Woods, makes her acting debut in this low budget, highly eccentric art house film.

Standing Up, Falling Down is a buddy comedy that will find itself being watched by the faithful fans of the film's stars, Billy Crystal and Ben Schwartz.

Zoey Deutch is the teenage "Jordan Belfort of Buffalo, NY" in the satirical financial comedy.

The dry comedy of an uncomfortable reunion between a father and son ends up being a wonderfully insane and absurd thriller.

Stories about celebrities, strippers, and cartoon characters all took center stage this year.

A day in the life of an overworked and underappreciated film P.A. plays like a silent horror film in Kitty Green's Sundance drama.

An empathetic doctor finds three mentally ill patients who all believe they are Christ and explores their identities together in one room.

Not only is 1917's mere existence already a success, it's also one of the most emotionally compelling and jaw-dropping goliaths of a film I've ever seen.

This interpretation of the life and times of the March sisters stays faithful to the Little Women novel while embracing Gerwig's charm and charisma.

The Long Walk strikes a sweet spot between explanation and enigma.

Terrence Malick returns with his newest film: a meditation on morality that, both intimate and expansive, achieves wondrous results.

In Uncut Gems, the Safdies create a breakneck-speed film that centers around a law-skirting citizen who can't help himself from getting in too deep.

Marriage Story opens the floodgates to emotional catharsis through its exploration of one of the most complex emotions humans experience: love.

Winner of Best Screenplay at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, Portrait of a Lady on Fire is a cinematic treasure of observant beauty.