Review: ‘Partisan’
The leader of a sequestered commune trains his child army to be thriving assassins, but one boy has other plans.
Review: ‘This is Happening’
Cloris Leachman shines in an otherwise mediocre film about a runaway grandma in the comedy 'This is Happening'.
Review: ‘Ashby’
Nat Wolff takes the lead as another "teenage heartthrob" in the latest coming of age film 'Ashby'.
Review: ‘The Green Inferno’
Proceed with caution to Eli Roth's latest pain-filled horror flick, queasy with blood-and-guts cannibalism as it is with savage tribal stereotypes.
Review: ‘Prophet’s Prey’
The self-proclaimed FLDS "prophet" Warren Jeffs may be behind bars, but 'Prophet's Prey' leaves us with the concern that his tyrannical reign isn't over yet.
Review: ‘Peace Officer’
'Peace Officer' is a relevant and challenging documentary, yet just like its protagonist in Dub Lawrence, it’s one that’s clear-eyed enough to offer solutions to the problems it addresses.
Review: ‘Being Canadian’
A pleasant way to spend 90 minutes, but not a particularly compelling documentary in understanding Canadian life.
Review: ‘Time Out of Mind’
'Time Out of Mind' may be a film that parallels its protagonist: it becomes lost and anonymous amidst the more flashy crowd.
Review: ‘Pawn Sacrifice’
Despite the essence of a prestigious motion picture, the Tobey Maguire starring-biopic 'Pawn Sacrifice' is a hollow watch.
Review: ‘Goodnight Mommy’
Equal parts cerebral and graphic, twin boys suspect their mother isn't really their mother in the art house horror film 'Goodnight Mommy'.
Review: ‘7 Chinese Brothers’
A slacker comedy that nods to fellow Texan filmmakers Wes Anderson and Richard Linklater - a character study of an amiable prick more interested in delivering absurd humor than social normalities.
Review: ‘Being Evel’
A rather heartfelt and honest tribute to daredevil Evel Knievel from the inspired 'Jackass' clan.
Review: ‘Turbo Kid’
A campy, gory, comical, self-aware thrill ride that embraces movies as a way to have an absolute blast for 90 minutes
Review: ‘The Second Mother’
A housekeeper's struggle to identify with a daughter she never quite got to raise has a natural levity that lends itself to a something deeply felt but also feel-good.
