Hustle Review: Sandler Delivers in Stellar Sports Dramedy

Hustle doesn’t stray from common sports film clichés, but it’s elevated by the sharp and sincere Adam Sandler, who turns in one of his best performances to date.
Metronom: Cannes Film Review

Alexandru Belc’s Metronom helps the viewer relate to the past with a beautiful and impactful coming-of-age love story intertwined with a tale about freedom of speech.
Fire Island Review: The Perfect Movie to Kick Off Pride Month

Fire Island is a riotous modern retelling of Pride and Prejudice that simultaneously offers revolutionary representation for diverse LGBTQ+ leads in romcoms.
Falcon Lake Film Review: A Ghostly Tale of Young Love

Charlotte Le Bon’s Falcon Lake tackles the growing pains of young love and intertwines it with a ghost story, adding dread-filled and endearing traits to a beautiful portrayal.
Stranger Things 4 (Vol. 1) Review: Terror in & Beyond Hawkins

Stranger Things 4 (Vol. 1) features scarier horror, great character moments, and ends on a terrific note, proving the long wait between seasons was worth it.
Top Gun: Maverick Review: Legacyquel Soars

Top Gun: Maverick represents the best of what blockbuster filmmaking can be, brilliantly blending spectacle with sentiment to exhilarating effect.
El Agua Film Review: Mythology & Naturalism

Elena López Riera stays close to her roots with El Agua – an enchanting yet simplistic debut that entrances with its naturalistic beauty and mythological underpinnings.
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial Review: Still Fab at Forty

Even forty years after its original release, E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial still holds up as a special, emotional and heart-warming family film upon first viewing.
Aftersun Film Review: Sun, Sea & Melancholy

Paul Mescal and Frankie Corio are a riveting father-daughter duo in Aftersun, Charlotte Wells’ outstanding debut about memory and depression set on a Turkish resort.
Scarlet (L’Envol): Film Review

Although it doesn’t have the thematic forte of his previous feature, Martin Eden, Pietro Marcello’s follow-up, Scarlet (L’envol), is a beautiful and endearing portrait of the longing for the dreams deemed impossible.