Shameela Seedat’s African Moot uses its seemingly low stakes competition as a microcosm for the larger legal world.
Read MoreWindfall is a minimalist thriller whose modest dramatic tension is thrown off balance by its miscasting.
Read MoreNetflix’s stop-motion anthology film is often chilling, occasionally amusing, and visually intricate.
Read MoreRichard Linklater’s Apollo 10 ½: A Space Age Childhood offers a warm hug of 1960s space age nostalgia.
Read MoreTi West’s X is a nasty, entertaining slasher with well-developed characters and some surprising moral commentary.
Read MoreMatt Reeves’s take on Batman is brooding, stylish, and refreshingly cinematic.
Read MoreThis 2015 documentary about Ukrainian Pastor Gennadiy Mokhnenko asks the question: what does it look like to live out the gospel in the modern world?
Read MoreThe new Texas Chainsaw Massacre requel is stylish and short, but it has a dearth of compelling characters and story at its centre.
Read MoreSteven Soderbergh’s new techno-thriller set during the pandemic is timely and stylish, but narratively predictable.
Read MoreJoachim Trier’s The Worst Person in the World expresses the ineffable in ways that are rarely achieved on film.
Read MoreWarren Beatty’s political satire, Bulworth, finds new relevance in a post-Trump world.
Read MoreSpider-Man: No Way Home is fun as a movie, but troubling as a statement about where Hollywood is headed.
Read MoreMatt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett’s “requel” of the Scream series doubles down on the meta aspect of the series to entertaining effect.
Read MoreUnder Siege may be Steven Seagal’s best movie, but it’d be much better if he wasn’t in it at all.
Read MoreAnders Thomas Jensen’s action dramedy starring Mads Mikkelsen handles character drama and emotional growth in surprising and moving ways.
Read MoreLana Wachowski’s legacy sequel is a meta-investigation of the meaning of the franchise and an idiosyncratic science-fiction romance.
Read MoreThe problem with Adam McKay’s political satire isn’t that it’s not satire, but that it’s toothless satire.
Read MoreMichael Dowse’s Christmas comedy about the quest for an NES plays like A Christmas Story set in the 1980s.
Read MoreNightmare Alley is a stunning film noir about a marvellously successful bastard and his dreadful comeuppance.
Read MorePablo Larraín’s film starring Kristen Stewart as Princess Diana smartly plays more like a psychological horror film than a tasteful biopic.
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