drama
With strong performances and flawless filming, The Villainess briefly losses its identity before concluding with a stunning finish.
In the latest of our Take Two series, we tackle Requiem for a Dream, the drug-fueled nightmare that launched Darren Aronofsky into stardom.
Easy Living is an interesting and insightful character study into a self-destructive woman, who is scared of showing her true self.
Stronger is a resolute, powerful, and personal film that applies to the masses of the world, not just to Americans.
Despite a semi-autobiographical approach to the mental illness theme, Elizabeth Blue feels cliched- and suffers from a dreadful finale.
Thirst Street may be deficient in the character department but it more than makes up for it with its stylishly vivid visuals.
The Tiger Hunter is a fun, yet ultimately uninspired film about the immigrant experience, reinforcing stereotypes instead of offering up anything new.
Detroit to be an eye-opening, courageous piece of film whose subject manner is a timely reminder of our lack of societal change.
Wind River is a haunting and wonderfully acted murder mystery that casts light on the inequality within Native American communities.
Wetlands chronicles one man’s inauspicious return home in an attempt to make amends with his family and restart his cop career.
Whilst much of the conversation in the Western world is about the resettlement of Syrian refugees in Europe, Insyriated reminds us of those who can’t even leave their own homes.
It is a wonderfully acted and gruesome adaptation of King’s novel, even if the scares sometimes detract from its overall effectiveness.
25 years later, director Penny Marshall’s A League Of Their Own remains that rare thing: a sports movie with female characters to look up to.
What Will People Say is a brutal yet powerful study of the effects of subjugation on a young woman in a highly patriarchal society.