Man Up (Tribeca Review)By Zachary Shevich Lake Bell pretends to be Simon Pegg's blind date in this charming update on the misunderstanding-based rom com.
Miles To GoBy Ryan Smith A non-committal man-child debates the benefits of his on-again-off-again relationship in this Woody Allen knock off rom-com.
The Visit (Hot Docs Review)By C.J. Prince Michael Madsen's realistic look at what we would do if an alien landed on earth tries and fails to turn itself into a philosophical examination of humanity.
Of Horses and MenBy Dustin Jansick Benedikt Erlingsson combines dark humor with tragic outcomes to form a unique glimpse into an Icelandic horse-riding community.
Peace Officer (Hot Docs Review)By Susan Kemp A good balance of heart and science, this exposé on the silent rise of the militarization of police has the potential to start a movement.
Uncertain (Hot Docs Review)By C.J. Prince Uncertain sets its sights on a small town on the brink of death, and finds beauty and hope within, something surprisingly human amidst a landscape that looks anything but....
Pervert Park (Hot Docs Review)By Michael Nazarewycz A mobile home community that houses rehabilitating sex offenders gets profiled in this tough, formidable and well-crafted documentary.
Raiders!: The Story of the Greatest Fan Film Ever Made (Hot Docs Review)By Michael Nazarewycz Jeremy Coon and Tim Skousen know what they are doing when it comes to making it a great documentary. In fact, it's more than one great documentary; it's two.
Drone (Hot Docs Review)By Gary Garrison Good intentions don't translate to good filmmaking in this scatterbrained examination of drone warfare.
Tumbledown (Tribeca Review)By Ananda Dillon Sweet and simple, this rom-com thrives more in its tension than its harmony.
The Age of AdalineBy Bernard Boo Lively is the beating heart of this San Francisco-set romance fantasy.
Kung Fu KillerBy Bernard Boo 'Kung Fu Killer' is a moderately entertaining martial arts take on the serial killer procedural.
Skin TradeBy Michael Nazarewycz East meets west and old action stars take on familiar roles in this indie action flick with Dolph Lundgren and Tony Jaa.
The Water DivinerBy Bernard Boo Crowe's shaky directorial debut is a mournful celebration of his home country.