Brother Orange Review: An Unlikely Friendship
A stolen phone leads to a viral internet sensation in Brother Orange, a heartfelt documentary about friendship and cultural connection.
The Colors Within Review: What Colour is Your Heart?
Naoko Yamada’s The Colors Within is a sweet and low-stakes story about religion, friendship and the undeniable power of music.
Memories of Murder Review: Bong Joon-ho’s Crime Thriller Masterpiece
Bong Joon-ho’s immaculate direction and thorough exploration of characters and themes make Memories of Murder a masterclass of the crime genre.
Wolf Man Movie Review: Takes a Nasty Bite Out of You
With a great personal setup and grisly direction, Leigh Whannell’s Wolf Man takes a nasty bite out of you and cleverly reimagines a tried-and-true horror icon.
American Primeval Review: Must-Watch Western Saga
Netflix’s limited series American Primeval is a must-watch Western saga that plays out like a Shakespearean tragedy in its depiction of westward expansion.
Harbin Film Review: Stunning Espionage Drama
Though straightforward in its presentation, Harbin displays a monumental piece of Korean history that’s worth the time investment.
Severance Season 2 Review: A Different Show Entirely
Severance Season 2 is a completely different, more psychologically intriguing kind of show than the first, taking us to much darker places and delving into human nature.
Sugarcane Review: Heartbreaking and Relevant
Sugarcane is a powerful documentary capturing the ongoing trauma, and hope for a better future, of Canada’s mission school survivors.
From Ground Zero Review: Powerful Storytelling
In the anthology film From Ground Zero, Rashid Masharawi gathers 22 Palestinian directors to share moving stories of the situation in Gaza.
Hayao Miyazaki and the Heron: Film Review
Hayao Miyazaki and the Heron is as much an ode to lost collaborators and a confrontation with death as it is a making-of doc to 2023’s The Boy and the Heron.