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.
Ricardo Darín shines in this finely crafted historical courtroom drama.
Forever looks at a family in grief with understanding and infinite compassion.
Broker explores family and abandonment with boundless compassion and a sublime depth of emotion.
There are a million ways this movie could have turned out awful. This may be, in fact, the only version of this movie that doesn’t; ours, the only timeline in which these ingredients combine into greatness.
yourself to be carried by its weirdly meditative pig quest. It is difficult to classify, but easy to like for its portentous atmosphere and Nicolas Cage’s masterful performance.
After Yang is hard to summarize, but above everything it bursts with love and tenderness, expressed through memory and introspection. It will stay with you long after the credits roll.
Fire Island is the smartest, funniest, gayest rom-com you’ve seen in quite some time.
If you’re open to Everything Everywhere All at Once, to its embrace of optimism, you’re in for universes of enjoyment.