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Benedikt Erlingsson combines dark humor with tragic outcomes to form a unique glimpse into an Icelandic horse-riding community.
Two men struggle to find common ground in order to usher Zimbabwe's shaky coalition government into a new era of democracy.
Lake Bell pretends to be Simon Pegg's blind date in this charming update on the misunderstanding-based rom com.
Sarsgaard mesmerizes in this playful journey into the mind of an outcast academic.
Minimalism is this trial doc's greatest strength, the integrity of its filmmaker its greatest virtue.
Six hilarious short stories make up one of the most rewarding and entertaining films of the year.
A psychologically enthralling look at a couple torn apart by their differing instinctual parenting styles.
A critique of the French healthcare system is bolstered by a thoughtful script and strong lead performances.
Casting its lens on a Bralizilan housekeeper, this familial drama skirts around the class issues at its core.
Digging for Fire is a deceptively low-key hangout comedy turns into a fascinating exploration of commitment.
A lack of direction in this indie documentary on beauty and the search for perfection makes for a particular and sincere experience.
A slim relationship between two male adolescents blossoms just in time.
This crackling doc about the birth of televised debate is a fun watch that eventually gets lost in its own bombast.
This small town character drama is as strong an indie debut as you'll see all year.
Sion Sono's latest is a typically bizarre, funny, surreal and bloody treat.
Distances itself from other flawed relationship narratives with excellent acting and a subversion of gender roles.
A quietly devastating family drama that perfectly blends form and content.
Put aside the status quo and step into the shoes of madman Jack Wunterburg.
A gorgeous, enigmatic, and sensory experience from one of the most unique filmmakers working today.
The film isn't nearly as essential as its source material, but it serves as a nice starting point for unfamiliar viewers.
Not the strongest chapter of Miguel Gomes' otherwise masterful work in his Arabian Nights series.
Jafar Panahi's latest act of defiance is a surprisingly playful experience.
A harrowing, powerful documentary about soldiers suffering from PTSD that places emotions at the forefront.
A hyper-frenetic, gripping and horrific descent into emotional depravity.
A not-so-serious haunted mansion story with stunning gothic imagery you won't soon forget.
A modest, respectful film chronicling the dark days of the early suffragist movement.
A surprising horror/western mash-up with a terrific cast, 'Bone Tomahawk' is an impressive debut.
A surreal, effective, and deeply experimental horror film from extreme horror filmmaker Phil Stevens which manages to get under one's skin.
Funny and infuriating, Adam McKay's portrayal of the housing market collapse is a sharp shaming of those involved.
Artsy ambition sullies this bloody frontier tale of man vs. man.
By exploring character-based mysteries rather than narrative ones, 'One Floor Below' provides a rich and rewarding experience.
An intense and skillfully realized debut, 'If There's a Hell Below' is one impressive thriller.
A rare sports movie in that it has fun and doesn't take its subject too seriously.
Téchiné’s film breathes with a poetic temperance; a beautifully structured, finely acted ballad on teenage angst and passion.
Stunning cinematography and solid performances are enough to underscore some of the shortcomings.
Steve Hoover explores murky moral waters in this fascinating portrait of a self-styled hero.
With excellent performances and a fine directing touch, 'Sweet Bean' is a film worth finding and savoring.
A lo-fi romantic comedy with a New York sense of humor and a tremendous supporting cast.
The Coen Brothers’ set themselves up for a challenge by deciding to do a re-make of a classic Western film, True Grit, that starred John Wayne. The Coens work...
Buried is a claustrophobic thriller that will leave you gasping for air and remains suspenseful enough that even Hitchcock would have been proud. You can guess what the film...
