From Netflix’s The Devil All The Time and other streaming releases to festival favourites like Nomadland and One Night in Miami, here are September 2020 ‘s highest rated films on Loud and Clear.
In Summer of 85 (Été 85), François Ozon puts his own spin on Aidan Chambers’ coming-of-age novel Dance On My Grave, crafting a complex, meaningful story about love, loss and growth.
Tom Holland and an all-star cast shine in The Devil All The Time, a midwestern gothic crime drama whose well-crafted, meaningful ending makes up for a confused narrative structure.
In One Night in Miami, Regina King explores the 1964 meeting between Cassius Clay, Malcom X, Jim Brown and Sam Cooke to bring a timely analysis of racism and social change.
Waiting for the Barbarians is a brutally honest allegory of the war, with an exceptional Mark Rylance as the last kind man in an inhumane colonial empire.
Words on Bathroom Walls barely scratches the surface of what schizophrenia looks and feels like, but it’s still an enjoyable rom-com with charismatic leads.
In Yes, God, Yes, a smart 2017 short film about sexuality and religious guilt loses its message when stretched over 87 minutes in a full length feature.