United States
Luca Guadagnino’s Bones and All is a monumental statement on the beautiful powers of love bolstered by great performances.
It’s hard not to muse over whether any other performer this year can top what Cate Blanchett does in Todd Field’s Tár.
It’s hard to imagine Noah Baumbach making a film about an apocalypse, yet this enigma-raveled concept perfectly encapsulates White Noise.
In 1922, Robert J. Flaherty’s Nanook of the North, the first feature-length “documentary” came out to be a box-office success.
Purple Hearts stands as a viable romance venture that is sure to pull at your heartstrings while delivering a platform of conversation for modern struggles.
Predator is one of those classic films that is a must-see – especially if you have the right crowd to watch it with.
Look Both Ways was a pleasant surprise. And while its final messaging is predictable, it does not miss on its delivery.
Mukdeeprom and Howard make Thirteen Lives an entertaining and emotional translation of a major news event that captured the world.
Urban Legend may have become a legend of its own in the years since its release, yet it still retains its place within the slasher films of the 1990s.
If you’re a fan of raunchy comedies, many of which have been cited as an inspiration for this one, book a date with Movers Ultimate today.
Fall also builds on its characters, taking the idea of trust, love, redemption, and the will to survive to new heights.
Super-Pets flies high for an animated film aimed at the smaller crowd, making a strong superhero picture for the whole family.
Out of all of the Batman movies I have seen, the 1989 version is the best, and director Tim Burton captures the moody magic of Batman with a deft hand.
For film history buffs, silent film aficionados, or those who like a lavish period piece with equal parts drama and action, add this film to your watchlist.
John Mathis’ Where’s Rose is more concerned about real-life horrors than it is with fantastical ones, and it is all the better for it.