Swiss Army Man is a touching comedy/drama that’s equal parts poetic and bizarre in its exploration of existence and the purpose of life.
Kogonada’s Columbus is a dreamlike exploration of the lost being found, and the drifting impacts we have on each other’s lives.
Through its immersive narrative and stylistic direction, Saving Private Ryan reminds us of the indiscriminate terror of trench warfare.
Even Moonfall ’s striking visuals and grand-scale storytelling can’t save it from its own painful predictability and narrative absurdities.
Her reminds us of the intricacies of humanity that cannot be replicated, even in a world where the border between man and machine grows increasingly indistinct.
Season 3 of Netflix ’s After Life is one of the show’s best installments, perfectly blending comedy and heartache into a bittersweet portrait of grief and loss.
The concept of time is somewhat elusive, particularly in Villeneuve’s ‘Arrival’. Here’s our analysis of the film’s surprisingly comforting take on the matter.
The Speech impresses with its intelligent and amusing screenplay, brought to life by perfectly tuned performances and hilariously awkward characters.
The Unforgivable might not offer anything that Netflix has never served us before, but its layered story and ferocious lead performance keep it alive.
The Beatles: Get Back offers nine hours of previously unseen footage following the iconic band as they rush to write their final live show.