The History of Concrete (2026) Movie Review
John Wilson brings his style to his feature debut, The History of Concrete, a documentary about concrete that manages to be hilarious and profound.
The Diary of a Chambermaid (2026) Review
With The Diary of a Chambermaid, Radu Jude unveils his bleakest film, commentating on hypocritical socioeconomic class disparities.
East of Eden (Netflix) Review: Epic Family Saga
Set at the turn of the century, Netflix’s East of Eden is an epic tale of a family torn between good and evil.
Carrie (2026) Review: Audacious Series
Mike Flanagan expands and interrogates Stephen King’s Carrie through an audacious modern-day adaptation of one of the greatest literary tragedies.
Club Kid Film Review: I Got You, Kid
Jordan’s Firstman’s Club Kid reinvents what a coming-of-age film can look like, mixing hearty humor with a profound interest in self-discovery.
Sense and Sensibility (2026) Movie Review
With touching love stories and unexpected twists, Georgia Oakley’s Sense and Sensibility (2026) is a charming new take on a timeless classic.
Remake (2026) Film Review: Hypnotic Memory Piece
Remake, Ross McElwee’s first film in 14 years, is a frequently dazzling reflection on life, death, and the many connections and paths we navigate along the way.
Elsinore Film Review: To Be, However Briefly
In Elsinore, Andrew Scott gives the performance of his career as Ian Charleson, the actor who played Hamlet while dying of AIDS.
The Surgeon Film Review: First, Do Some Harm
Michelle Yeoh plays a retired surgeon kidnapped and forced to operate on a crime boss in The Surgeon, Roshan Sethi’s lean, extremely gory thriller.
Possible Love Film Review: A Study of Class
Lee Chang-dong’s Possible Love is a masterful dissection of class privilege, socioeconomic disparity, and our ability to understand the fragility of others.