The third installment of the acclaimed America the Beautiful film series explores our nation's controversial and shameless sexualization of our youth.

William H. Macy’s directorial debut balances original music and personal storytelling just right.

Ned Benson's debut feature, or rather, features, stars Jessica Chastain and James McAvoy as a grieving couple.

The Sundance Grand Jury Prize winner is one of the most fearless and confidently made sophomore films, and one of the year's best.

Hilary Swank reconfirms her place amongst Academy Award-winning actors with her portrayal of a classical pianist turned ALS victim in this emotional indie film.

Like its delicate name, Cambodian director Hong Khaou's debut feature is a tender understanding of the relationships shared by different cultures.

This surreal, slow-burning drama focuses on a small community in Scotland and their struggle to cope with tragedy.

Narrated by Forest Whitaker, the film centers around the girls affected by Joseph Kony and how Sister Rosemary gave these girls a second chance at life with just a sewing machine.

A charming, non-offending comedy from fresh young faces and a first-time feature film director.

This isn’t a movie about war- rather, it’s about life after war. Specifically, about one woman’s struggle to reintegrate herself into her son’s life after returning home from overseas.

As one of America's most amorphous and celebrated genres of music, Clark Terry brings a whole new level of appreciation to the art of Jazz.

This re-cut theatrical version offers a more conventional drama, yet sacrifices its unique higher concept.

A light-hearted stage-play adaptation that takes on a dramatic twist, and offers great performances from its three central leads.

Jason Bateman’s role-reversal is mild and manageable fare in this easily digestible comedy.

A light-hearted and warmly crafted indie musical from Belle & Sebastian frontman Stuart Murdoch.