Brandy Hellville & The Cult of Fast Fashion Review
Brandy Hellville & The Cult of Fast Fashion showcases the exploitation of workers at one of the world’s most beloved clothing brands.
Much Ado About Dying Review: Study on Life
With Much Ado About Dying, Simon Chambers gives a spotlight to the unglamorous moments and unconditional love that comes from caring for our elders.
Resynator Review: The Man behind the synthesizer
Resynator features high-quality storytelling and unique filmmaking choices. It tells the fascinating story of the synthesizer and Don Tavel’s life and career.
The Black Sea: SXSW Film Review
The Black Sea is surprisingly deep, occasionally humorous, and consistently heartfelt, featuring an excellent Derrick B. Harden as its central character.
The In Between Review: Growing Up, Grieving Well
The In Between is a heart-stirring journey which ponders the joy and pain of adolescence and the ongoing struggle of finding joy in the midst of grief.
Malta Film Review: Realistic & Relatable
With pristine directing and exceptional performances, Malta delivers an earnest portrayal of challenging family dynamics and the complexities of adulthood.
Any Other Way: The Jackie Shane Story Review
Any Other Way: The Jackie Shane Story posthumously gives the titular unsung icon of the 60s’ R&B movement the flowers she always deserved.
Puffin Rock and the New Friends: NYICFF Film Review
Puffin Rock and the New Friends, a feature length continuation of the Irish children’s show, is a gorgeously animated story that captures the fears and hopes of childhood.
Damsel Film Review: Familiar yet Alluring
Damsel’s twists on common fairytale tropes are nothing new, but the film is elevated by Millie Bobby Brown’s performance and a basic yet solid script.
Elaha Film Review: Poignantly Powerful
Milena Aboyan’s Elaha is a drama that poignantly and powerfully explores a young woman’s self-discovery under the weight of cultural tradition.