KPop Demon Hunters Review: Popping with style
Bursting with style yet smartly restrained in tone, KPop Demon Hunters is proof a simple concept and plot can be elevated with great execution.
Elio Film Review: Stunning Family Sci-Fi
Pixar’s latest film may be slightly underdeveloped, but Elio carries on the studio’s tradition of providing a moving family story with stunning animation.
Crash Review: Cronenberg’s Most Discomforting
Crash is David Cronenberg’s bold adaptation of J. G. Ballard’s novel of the same name, and it’s still as disturbing and controversial as it was on release 30 years ago.
Red Path Review: Portrait of Lost Innocence
Based on a disturbing true story, Red Path dabbles in magic realism to explore the impact of terrorism on Tunisian children.
Oh, Hi! Review: Who Are You Calling Crazy?
With Oh, Hi!, Sophie Brooks masterfully flips the romantic comedy genre on its head, astutely painting modern dating as the wild west.
Space Cadet Film Review: Charming Fable
With its emotionally charged soundtrack and beautiful animation, Space Cadet is an ode to childhood memories and the heartbreak of growing up.
Deep Cover Film Review: Criminally Funny
Deep Cover is a fast-paced action comedy about a group of actors who infiltrate London’s criminal underworld.
Phineas and Ferb Season 5 Review
Phineas and Ferb Season 5 returns the timeless series in style, by keeping what worked while trying new ideas.
A Second Life Review: Dare to Be Open
Laurent Slama’s energizing film, A Second Life, beautifully portrays the way connection can expand how you see the world, if you dare let it.
Westhampton Review: Making Honest Amends
Finn Wittrock shines in Christian Nilsson’s debut feature, Westhampton, as a filmmaker wracked with guilt over his regrettable past.
