Review Reviews

A deeply dark and devastating experience, Son of Saul is one of the best directorial debuts in years.

Often syrupy and sometimes manipulative, this doc on the man who has been Big Bird for over forty years is still a nostalgic force.

An explosive, shocking, and truly visceral hyper-violent thriller about a delusional anti-hero.

An honest and discomforting portrait of the heroin subculture found within the streets of New York City.

Fans of French cinema, coming-of-age stories, and kindhearted romantic comedies are sure to find plenty to enjoy with Love at First Fight.

What should be a dazzling sci-fi adventure instead feels like an irritating lecture at a chalkboard.

An excellent first documentary about the father of base-jumping Carl Boenish.

A funny, silky-smooth portrait of a woman acquiescing with death in her twilight.

A mother-son dynamic is explored in this vaguely fantastical but ultimately hole-riddled film.

Demonstrates that people can get pretty creative if they’re desperate enough.

An absurdist social critique that solidifies Lanthimos as not just a unique voice in today’s cinematic realm, but a great one as well.

A disorienting Yves Saint Laurent biopic that feels like chasing the fashion icon through a maze of mirrors.

An excellent first feature from John Maclean is a fairytale Western with a unique comedic self-awareness.

Albert Maysles' final documentary is an immensely likable and engaging portrait of a true eccentric.