Must Watch Archives

Phineas and Ferb Season 5 Review

Phineas and Ferb Season 5 returns the timeless series in style, by keeping what worked while trying new ideas.

Laurent Slama’s energizing film, A Second Life, beautifully portrays the way connection can expand how you see the world, if you dare let it.

Finn Wittrock shines in Christian Nilsson’s debut feature, Westhampton, as a filmmaker wracked with guilt over his regrettable past.

In the Fire of War (Ka Whawhai Tonu) captures the struggle for Maori identity by forming an intimate link to the event it adapts.

With Twinless, James Sweeney emerges as a singular talent capable of bending genre and tone to serve a quirky tale of grief and friendship.

Lollipop is a gritty drama about two women fighting for hope, family, and survival within a broken social care system.

Why We Dream, Meredith Danluck’s new WWII documentary, brings veterans back to the beaches of Normandy to reflect on the events of D-Day.

Materialists reminds us that, when looking for a partner, we shouldn’t base our criteria on a rigid set of preconceived, restrictive preferences.

Eric Lin’s latest film, Rosemead, centers around a terminally ill mother facing the most morally complex question of her life.

Paula Andrea González-Nasser’s The Scout effortlessly captures the moments of quiet contemplation that arise when trying to figure out one’s path.