This leisurely walk towards the end times is not without its charms, but as the thin plot nears the end it becomes apparent that there’s no conclusion in reach, no final destination.
This leisurely walk towards the end times is not without its charms, but as the thin plot nears the end it becomes apparent that there’s no conclusion in reach, no final destination.
Julianne Moore is phenomenal in a subtle and grounded role, a tender and lived-in story of a woman in search of more.
Natalie Portman delivers a great performance as a volatile pop star in Vox Lux.
Synonymes is an interesting look at Parisian life through the eyes of a charismatic protagonist, but it loses its way towards the end.
This, too, is what we go to the movies for: to be awed, to be shocked, to be engrossed by stories of space travel and insurmountable odds and valiant heroes. In that regard, Endgame really is something else.
Other directors would have made this story flashier, more sensational, but Marielle Heller correctly chose a more level-headed and introspective approach.
Boy Erased succeeds in using one person’s story to shed light on a large reality, and takes the chance to explore notions of identity, family and acceptance.
Brie Larson brought about a whimsical comedy for her directorial debut, and while the overall product is irregular it has its delights.
The less you know about Us, the better; trust that it is terrifying and brilliant, go, and suffer well.
Xavier Dolan’s first English-language film is an intriguing exploration of identity and family with a superb cast.