Review Reviews

Spartacus and Cassandra is a highly empathetic documentary that finds subtle power in story of Roma immigrant siblings searching for a better tomorrow.

Pohlad's Brian Wilson biopic sidesteps cliché, telling a stereophonic story of heroes and villains.

This Melissa McCarthy 007 parody serves its star well, but some nagging comedy clichés sully the fun.

Edd Benda’s Superior is a coming-of-age story set in Vietnam War-era America drowns under the weight of its own premise.

This dull and poorly made sitter in peril story puts too much emphasis on cheap scares and overused devices.

Even fans of the show are liable to be let down by this middling piece of pop culture slop.

A psychologically enthralling look at a couple torn apart by their differing instinctual parenting styles.

An acerbic punch to the gut and a treasure chest for the philosophically inclined. The work of an auteur on top of his game.

A reluctant man-child learns to try again in this subtle, aptly realized film about love and loss.

Grimy and well-performed, this seedy tale of one man's road to redemption showcases Sam Trammell's abilities.

A post-apocalyptic world ups the emotional tension in this tale of siblings searching for their family.

Peyton's natural disaster flick is destructively satisfying but emotionally tame.

With a lot to say on drug-sales platform Silk Road, encryption, digital rights, and Ross Ulbricht this doc struggles to form a unified narrative.

Finds a way to wring something new and refreshing out of such familiar content.