Danis 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 MoreNanfu Wang’s documentary is a useful primer on the early days of the COVID-19 crisis.
Read MoreJohn Daschbach’s documentary about Masamoto Ueda and his ramen restaurant, Bizentei, is a gentle portrait of community.
Read MoreThis documentary by the Chinese artist Ai Weiwei paints a portrait of contemporary China through the lens of the COVID-19 pandemic in Wuhan.
Read MoreSmog Town is an illuminating look behind the curtain of Chinese bureaucracy, but would be more effective if it were more compact.
Read MoreThe New Corporation: The Unfortunately Necessary Sequel shows how the rise of corporate responsibility and weakened political structures have deepened the entwining of our fates with those of the corporation, as both an economic and political agent in the last two decades.
Read MoreThe Last Ice is a useful primer for anyone wanting to understand the issues at stake in the Arctic.
Read MoreWWII horror thriller set on a B-17 Flying Fortress ultimately crash lands.
Read MoreA fascinating, disorienting first-hand account of the Wuhan COVID-19 lockdown.
Read MoreA beautifully animated adventure film that mines the many tensions between England and Ireland.
Read MoreWerner Herzog and Clive Oppenheimer examine the scientific and spiritual meaning of meteorites in this joyful documentary.
Read MoreAn incredibly relevant doc about the Hong Kong protests.
Read MoreThis essayistic documentary explores the city of New York in the month of August 2017 and the hopes and fears of the people in it.
Read MoreA quietly critical documentary exploring the spectacle around Sudan, the last male Northern White Rhino who died in 2018.
Read MoreEarth is visually arresting, but also repetitive, which dulls its overall message.
Read MoreThe Safdie Brothers continue to mine chaos and momentum in the riveting Uncut Gems.
Read MoreTerrence Malick has crafted his most political and religious work yet.
Read MoreOne Day in the Life of Noah Piugattuk is a rewarding film and a microcosm of Inuit-settler relations.
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