The late Pema Tseden’s Snow Leopard is a beautiful drama that captures the mysterious power of the Tibetan plateau.
Read MoreEthan Hawke’s Wildcat examines the life and work of Flannery O’Connor in unconventional, passionate fashion.
Read MoreAli Kalthami’s Mandoob is a strong debut that recalls classic film noirs in its exploration of one pathetic man’s increasingly bad decision making.
Read MoreWerner Herzog’s Theater of Thought is as much a detour into his mind and way of thinking as a documentary about the science of the mind.
Read MoreJoanna Hogg’s The Eternal Daughter is a ghost story that plays more as confessional autofiction than horror film.
Read MoreEva Orner’s documentary about the Australian bushfires of 2019-2020 is a quick-paced and informative, if overly conventional, work that’s best when it lets its anger fuel its storytelling.
Read MoreDanis Goulet’s debut feature is a potent sci-fi allegory for residential schools held back by its generic dystopian worldbuilding.
Read MoreHo Wi Ding’s provocative Taiwanese drama about loneliness and voyeurism clarifies its themes and narrative in startling fashion.
Read MoreDespite its ridiculous title, Edwin’s Vengeance Is Mine, All Others Pay Cash is more sedate arthouse picture than martial arts extravaganza.
Read MoreThe Platform is both an allegory for class warfare and a seriously entertaining science-fiction horror film.
Read MoreSound of Metal has one of the most astounding sound designs in recent memory.
Read MoreKore-eda’s Palme d’Or winner is a moving and perceptive drama that further examines themes laid out in Nobody Knows and Like Father, Like Son.
Read MoreSunset is a masterpiece of historical filmmaking.
Read MoreCombines emotional depth with insight on race and culture.
Read MoreSchrader’s new film acts as the culmination of his work as a filmmaker and critic.
Read MoreAbout as accessible as a Hong Sang-soo film is likely to get.
Read MoreA profound disappointment coming from such talent.
Read MoreA ghost story for the present age, starring Kristen Stewart.
Read MoreOccasionally breathtaking, but mostly baffling.
Read MoreA compelling film, even as it shows the limits of the Dardennes' filmmaking style.
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