Y2K Review: The End Of The World Has Never Been So Fun
A24’s Y2K is the best kind of nonsense, filled with laughs, and featuring an excellent cast led by Rachel Zegler that elevates the script.
Beatles ‘64 Film Review: Back In The USA
Beatles ‘64 is a refreshing look into The Beatles’ short-lived time on the road, dissecting their fame with first-hand accounts from their biggest fans.
The Trunk Review: Sexy, Sophisticated K-Drama
With a character-driven story rich in mystery and depth, The Trunk is a must-see K-drama about the intricacies of romantic relationships.
Drowning Dry Review: The Fragmentation of Loss
Laurynas Bareiša’s Drowning Dry (Seses) is an atypical but moving family drama about loss and its consequences.
The Girl with the Needle Review: Softly Devastating
The Girl with the Needle plunges you into a softly devastating nightmare that’s as authentically old-school as it is painfully relevant.
Breakup Season Review: New Exes Snowed In
With a warm narrative, familiar familial feel and more depth than an average holiday romance, Breakup Season is a comforting portrayal of a realistic relationship and the two opposing forces behind it.
Bauryna Salu review: A Titanic Kazakh Debut
Kazakhstan’s official entry for Best International Feature tackles the legacy of the bauryna salu tradition with devastating realist bite.
Wild Strawberries Review: One of Bergman’s Finest
The synopsis of Wild Strawberries might seem straightforward, but Ingmar Bergman constructs a startling, poignant, and ambiguous portrait of old age and death.
The American Question Review: Timely & Hopeful
The American Question is a very timely documentary which approaches a stressful topic with hope and honesty, documenting various experiences of American life.
Know Your Place Review: Lyrical trip through Seattle
Know Your Place, the debut feature of Zia Mohajerjasbi, is a beautiful and poetic exploration of community, following a teenage Eritrean boy on a journey through Seattle.
