Bird Film Review: “Everything Will Be Ok”
Andrea Arnold’s Bird is filmmaking of the highest quality, acting as both an invite to be exactly who we want to be and a reminder that, in the end, “everything will be ok.”
When the Light Breaks Review: Poignantly Reflective
Rúnar Rúnarsson’s When The Light Breaks is a visually stunning, poignant exploration of personal grief in the wake of public tragedy and the emotional weight of a secret.
Made in England: The Films of Powell and Pressburger Review
The outstanding Made in England sees Martin Scorsese look at Powell and Pressburger and his personal connection to the legendary pair.
Our Mothers Film Review: Deceptively Powerful
In the remarkably restrained film Our Mothers, César Diaz highlights the historical suffering and present day pain caused by the Guatemalan Civil War.
Dark Matter Series Review: Slow Burn Sci-Fi
Sci-fi thriller Dark Matter struggles to distinguish itself enough from other multiversal stories but it is compelling, pulpy sci-fi.
Adiós Buenos Aires Film Review: Sad Melodies
German Kral’s tango-filled film Adiós Buenos Aires is a tale of music, love, yearning, and societal collapse in Argentina.
New Life Film Review: Bold and Creative Thriller
John Rosman’s New Life is an exceptional directorial debut with terrific performances and an utterly gripping narrative.
Knuckles Review: Riotously Entertaining Sonic Spinoff
Paramount+’s Knuckles gives the titular Echidna his time to shine in a furiously entertaining, visually striking limited series.
Shōgun Review: Amazing Historical Mini-Series
Shōgun is one of the best television shows to debut this decade, with visuals and performances that feel a cut above everything else out there.
Unsung Hero Review: Not Your Typical Faith-Based Film
Unsung Hero packs an emotional punch and avoids many pitfalls for typical faith-based films. It is held together by strong acting and a heartfelt true story.
