Among the Believers (Tribeca Review)By Zachary Shevich Among the Believers highlights the saddening, cyclical nature of the issues surrounding religious extremism.
Bridgend (Tribeca Review)By Ananda Dillon Bridgend is a jarring drama set during a real life suicide pandemic that offers no answers and doesn't think to ask many questions.
The Birth of Sake (Tribeca Review)By Zachary Shevich An occasionally entrancing documentary about traditionalist sake brewmasters.
TransFatty Lives (Tribeca Review)By Ananda Dillon A sometimes weird, bizarre, and blazingly artistic documentary that is by far the most moving and real account of life with ALS yet.
True StoryBy Ananda Dillon James Franco and Jonah Hill are sorely lacking in truth in this self-serving true crime tale.
Beyond The ReachBy C.J. Prince Too inept to be taken as a good B-movie thriller, it's bound to rot in VOD purgatory.
Felix and MeiraBy Michael Nazarewycz Felix and Meira takes the traditional trappings of a tale of forbidden love and submerges them all in a world of cultural oppression.
Ava Luna – Infinite HouseBy Max Freedman Sophomore album Infinite House from Ava Luna remains weird and soulful, and we're not complaining.
The Dead LandsBy C.J. Prince The Dead Lands is a clichéd action film just packaged in a more interesting way, resulting in a moderately pleasurable film.
Kill Me Three TimesBy Ananda Dillon Simon Pegg is severely underutilized in this backward-storied, not-dark-enough dark comedy.
Lambert and StampBy Bernard Boo An emotionally rich, unorthodox rock doc about the two men who inadvertently gifted us one of the best bands in the world.
Road HardBy Michael Nazarewycz A once-great comic looks to make a comeback while juggling romance and fatherhood in this enjoyable but uneven comedy.
