drama
The episode delivers its most brutal and graphic kill to date, coupled with a further dive into horror classics with a House of Wax feel.
An old monk recieves news of his aunt passing away, causing him to reflect on his life and his beliefs in Manav Kaul’s Tathagat.
Last Night in Soho immediately pulls you in with its colorful visuals and strong performances but it lacks the subtlety necessary to be truly impactful.
Dopesick’s “Whistleblower” is an impactful episode, dedicated to bringing this dramatic recreation to life to draw empathy and understanding.
In using the medium of melodrama for Parallel Mothers to convey such a message, Almodóvar has given us one of his best films in years.
Returning to the tension that made the first two episodes a success, I Know What You Did Last Summer leave viewers with its first cliffhanger.
Episodes 3 & 4 are not bad, but they are certainly not the best, losing much of the steam and identity the first two episodes worked so hard to generate.
Labyrinth of Cinema tells an empathetic and energetic story about the power of cinema to change the world — one that we would all do well to take in.
We spoke with actor Reed Birney about the tragedy of his character, the emotional catharsis of Mass, and the individual perspective of grief.
An engaging episode, Dopesick episode four is going to have you coming back for more – no matter how heartbreaking.
From the incredible acting to the expertly done cinematography to the at times astonishing set pieces, Boiling Point is the full meal.
I Know What You Did Last Summer is the engaging and horrifying teenage horror drama of the season.
The Last Duel is a comfortable return to the medieval genre with tense battle sequences and an urgent takedown of a misogynistic system.
Despite the occasional meandering of the script, much of the film feels like an honest search for peace and a sense of balance in life.
With a breezy 85-minute runtime, there is always enjoyment to be found with such an impressive cast.