First Light IFFR Film Review: Faltering Faith
A nun grows suspicious of the institution she’s devoted her life to in First Light, a beautifully ruminative debut feature from James J. Robinson.
Josephine Film Review: Traumatic Masterpiece
Josephine plunges into the darkest depths of childhood trauma with a masterfully acted, edited, and directed sophomore film from Beth de Araújo.
Cold Storage Review: Joe Keery At His Best
Cold Storage gives other comedy horrors a run for their money in 99 eccentric minutes, led by Joe Keery and Georgina Campbell.
The Love That Remains Film Review
Hylnur Pálmason’s The Love That Remains is a unique entry in the divorce drama canon, balancing tender sincerity with a dark, surreal sense of humour.
‘Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die’ Review
Both an unhinged adventure and an appropriately bleak look at our doomed world, ‘Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die’ is the movie we need right now.
Hold Onto Me Film Review: A Fragile Bond
Hold Onto Me captures the hardships of childhood and parenthood in a visually driven, maturely emotional feature film debut from Myrsini Aristidou.
Everybody to Kenmure Street Review
Protest is joy in the wonderful Everybody to Kenmure Street, a cinematic documentary in celebration of a thwarted a dawn raid.
Shrinking Season 3 Review: Moving On
In season 3 of Shrinking on Apple TV, the writers lean hard into the theme of moving on in what feels like a final season of the show.
In Cold Light Review: Maika vs the World
Maxime Giroux’s In Cold Light is a surprisingly compelling thriller that trades mindless violence for affecting drama and good performances.
The Rip (Netflix) Review: It Pretty Much Rips
Joe Carnahan’s The Rip is a suspenseful cop thriller full of surprising twists, fun action and solid, believable performances.