What Marielle Knows Review: Razor-Sharp Comedy
What Marielle Knows (Was Marielle Weiß) is a sharp, pointed comedy that deconstructs the “perfect” family dynamic in endlessly creative ways.
If I Had Legs I’d Kick You: Film Review
With an arsenal of disastrous daily inconveniences, If I Had Legs I’d Kick You crushes your nervous system under the suffocating weight of modern motherhood.
Late Shift (Heldin) Film Review: A Tense Ride
A late shift on a hospital ward turns into chaos in Late Shift (Heldin) when a nurse is left to treat more patients than she can manage and things begin to spiral out of control.
Mad Bills to Pay (or Destiny, Dile Que No Soy Malo) Review
Joel Alfonso Vargas’ debut feature Mad Bills to Pay (or Destiny, Dile Que No Soy Malo) is a poignant, quietly infuriating look at how circumstance makes us who we are.
Special Operation Review: The Invasion of Chornobyl
Oleksiy Radynski’s Special Operation (Spetsialna Operatsiia) is a chilling experiment in documentary narrative that tries to speak for itself.
The Narrow Road to the Deep North Review
Justin Kurzel’s upcoming miniseries The Narrow Road To The Deep North is a sharp, illicit drama that’s much more concerned with its characters than painting an immersive portrait of war.
Peter Hujar’s Day Review: Deceptively Simple
Ira Sach’s Peter Hujar’s Day isn’t really about what its title would suggest, focusing more on our universal need for connection than the titular 24 hours.
The Good Sister Review: Masterclass in Subtlety
With The Good Sister, Sarah Miro Fischer shows how little you need to craft an excellent, quiet narrative that doesn’t underestimate its audience.
Home Sweet Home Review: Emotional Danish Drama
Home Sweet Home features masterful cinematography and a moving performance from Jette Søndergaard, capturing the harsh realities of being a home care nurse.
Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy Film Review
Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy is charming, funny and full of heart, making it the perfect send-off to our dear friend, Bridget Jones.
