Dead Man’s Wire: Van Sant’s 1970s thriller fueled by moral rage
Dead Man’s Wire proves that Gus Van Sant knows how to build a killer thriller.
Dead Man’s Wire proves that Gus Van Sant knows how to build a killer thriller.
Brilliantly brought to life by Nia DaCosta’s detailed visual style, Bone Temple is a raw and eccentric experience.
There are great movies every year and, depending on who you are, some years have more great films than others.
A Little Prayer, directed by Angus MacLachlan, is a story of decisions and consequences. It plays out within a family that seems to be happy and caring. And, for the most part it is. Yet, there is a constant undercurrent of pain and struggle.
Cannes regular Jim Jarmusch tackles a three-part anthology film full of nuance and marked by a particular cadence.
Creating a record of events is a primary foundation of journalism. It is also the function of documentary filmmaking. My Undesirable Friends: Part I – Last Air in Moscow, directed by Julia Loktev, is a record of those who create important records.
Is there any room for mercy in justice? Is there any justice in mercy? What if we substitute “vengeance” for “mercy”? Jafar Panahi brings these issues to the fore in It Was Just an Accident.
In Primate, Roberts delivers exactly the sort of monkey madness that the trailer promises. Fueled by fury, this monster mash is firing on all cylinders.
Backed by some great work by Ridley, Hilditch’s wicked world is well worth the trip. Though often silent in its dialogue, this is an apocalypse with something to say. And these zombies may actually inspire your brain as opposed to eating them.
Elphaba and Glinda are back. And it’s a very different world from when we left them last. Once...
Code 3 works at a level that fully surprises. Backed by strong performances, Code 3 is dryly funny in some moments and compellingly dramatic in others.
Co-written between Bradley Cooper, Will Arnett and Mark Chappell, Is This Thing On? is an unexpectedly magical gift for the holiday season.
If you’re looking for an alternative Christmas film, one that gets to a more varied emotional experience of family and the holidays, than “A Christmas Tale” is for you.