United States
Hail, Satan? neatly fits in with a series of recent documentaries that do little more than preach to the liberal choir.
Knock Down The House highlights four political pioneers, and provides an intriguing snapshot of post-2016 election America.
The idea of a future where women are valued only for their ability to repopulate doesn’t seem far-fetched today, giving Only an undercurrent of terror.
About a Donkey embraces its identity, and allows its viewers to grasp this, but also infuses their own personal experiences within these character’s journeys.
Booksmart isn’t just a hilarious high school movie; it serves as a necessary reminder to rethink our initial judgments of people and actually try to get to know them instead.
Screening at this year’s Tribeca Film Festival as part of the U.S. Narrative Competition, Blow…
While it’s plot is relatively flimsy, American Woman thrives on the basis of its powerful performances, particularly those from Hong Chau and Sarah Gadon.
Be Natural: The Untold Story of Alice Guy-Blaché does a great service in making sure that we never again forget about Guy-Blaché’s contributions to film history.
Avengers: Endgame was three hours of time-altering fights, blood, promises made, promises kept, and death – all culminating in a spectacular end to a decade’s worth of beloved movies.
Overall, In A New York Minute feels unique in its premise and execution, and a very promising entry early in Ximan Li’s filmography.
Despite the great performances by the three leads, Little suffers from a predictable plot and basic jokes.
América is an empathetic, heartening documentary, painfully true in its depiction of the hardships arising from family members caring for an elder who’s losing her grip on their and her own identity.
There’s a refreshing nature in Wild Nights With Emily to how Madeleine Olnek gives Dickinson a certain dignity while embracing her truths that were buried in her work.
As with the girls at the center of this story, At the Heart of Gold is a documentary that people need to see, and to understand.
A rare superhero movie that highlights the ordinary alongside the extraordinary, Fast Color is a bold and breathtaking spin on the genre that deserves to be seen as widely as any movie released under the Marvel banner.