Decision to Leave, the latest genre hopping exercise from Korean master Park Chan-wook, is a playful Hitchcock homage where the mystery and thriller aspects are secondary to an unusual romance.
The low key drama Raymond & Ray is a simple, often predictable film told with plenty of unforced emotion and a handful of strong ideas.
The cliched and obvious romcom Ticket to Paradise is the perfect film for people who don’t care very much about what they’re watching as long as it hits a sweet …
Although it quite often falls into many of the same cliched trappings that plague productions aiming for awards season glory and mainstream box office success, director and co-writer Chinonye Chukwu’s …
Falcon Lake, the directorial debut of Canadian performer Charlotte Le Bon, takes a premise and themes familiar to those well versed in national cinema and offers clever, intelligent variation.
Bolder than anyone expects yet another “final” entry in a horror franchise to be, David Gordon Green’s Halloween Ends is bound to divide opinion, and in this case, that’s probably …
Stars at Noon, the latest English language effort from esteemed French filmmaker Claire Denis, is puzzling and curious, but not in ways expected by those familiar with her work.
Mostly one for the fans, but still offering an engaging (if almost punishingly long) profile of a pop star, Billie Eilish: The World’s a Little Blurry charts the meteoric rise …
The most talked about documentary of the year thus far, Framing Britney Spears gives an impassioned overview of efforts to free one of the biggest pop stars in the world …
Lee Isaac Chung’s period drama Minari is one of the best films ever made about the Asian-American immigrant experience. It’s also one of the best films ever made about rural …