A fantastic portrayal of an all-too-real teenage girl, as sharp as it is endearing.
A fantastic portrayal of an all-too-real teenage girl, as sharp as it is endearing.
A cheeky, unabashed sex comedy whose message of inclusiveness is undermined by its decision to cast only able-bodied leads in disabled roles.
Transit builds a tense fraught atmosphere, although it feels like a halfway adaptation, trying to modernize its story without committing to it.
Bacurau starts as an intriging mishmash of genres and styles, but devolves into empty action and noise.
Monos is a visually arresting, if nihilistic, vision of humanity untethered.
As deadly as it is deadpan, The Art of Self-Defense is a wild ride.
Marielle Heller’s ode to kindness, a touching tribute to our better nature.
The Assistant is a quiet, discreet film that speaks heavy truths not with bold exclamations but with clear-eyed serenity. It is worth listening to, and pondering the things we take for granted even in our daily work.
An uncomfortable exposé, written by Shia LaBeouf, about his own absue and resulting trauma.
Driven by a career-best performance from Hugh Jackman, Bad Education is delightful and quick-witted.