drama
A Few Good Men remains one of the most beloved courtroom dramas of all time, and Rob Reiner’s heady legal classic is now 30 years old.
Broker may not reach the heights of its predecessor, but it is a lovely depiction of a found family brought together in the strangest of ways.
Ted K remains interesting because of Copley’s performance and the fact that Kaczynski is a fascinating persona in and of himself.
An irresistible experience loaded with vulgarity, passion, and energy, Babylon is one big party of an intoxicating cinema explosion.
Lady Chatterley’s Lover will surprise audiences with how much investment in its characters it is able to achieve.
The Box uses an identity crisis to excavate the skeletons in Mexican capitalism’s close -what the movie asks is, who put them there and why?
Onoda’s story, as exceptional as it may be, embodies the plight of every soldier sent to fight and die.
An imperfect yet still intriguing debut feature, Old Town Girls signals Shen Yu as a director to watch.
Is The Eternal Daughter a scary movie in the traditional sense? No, but it will send shivers down your spine and into your soul.
For a mainstream breakout film, Manjule creates something that has both a heart and mind behind it.
Ponniyin Selvan: Part I is fun and brisk, setting a higher standard for Indian literary adaptations.
A horrific holiday horror, Pilgrim has all the trimmings – both the good and the bad.
Summoners, a new film by Terence Krey that premiered in October at the Brooklyn Horror Film Festival, is a tale of two witches reuniting.
A Friend of the Family features some of the best performances and filmmaking on television this year, but it’s also a relentless nightmare to take in.
On this Away from the Hype, we look at the racy 1995 film: Showgirls.