Aftersun -a heartbreaking family story told with devastating normalcy- is more than the sum of its parts.
Aftersun -a heartbreaking family story told with devastating normalcy- is more than the sum of its parts.
Glass Onion is everything you could ask of a sequel: bigger than the original, keeping the same charm that made it a hit, but innovating on the formula. It feels like a proper new chapter in an ongoing adventure, not a retread of the same story.
As inoffensive as it is unremarkable.
Halloween Ends is appalling, in every way you might expect, but also in so many ways that you wouldn’t have seen coming in a million years. I am at a loss to explain the chain of decisions that could lead to this outcome.
Moonage Daydream is simultaneously the closest I’ve ever felt to knowing a documentary subject, and the least I’ve ever learned about a documentary subject.
Hard to recommend but for the visual spectacle, Athena features excellent craft in service of a confounding story that betrays itself.
A moody, naturalistic look at a couple under pressure.
Triangle of Sadness has moments of genius and gags that will make you laugh out loud, but it’s difficult to recommend a movie so exhausting.
Hyakka is not an easy watch, but it’s a beautifully made tale of memory, guilt, and forgiveness.
A portrait of two brothers trying to find their own way in modern Tehran.