-
NYFF 2015: The Treasure
The plainly assembled observational Romanian comedy is intentionally unspectacular, and dryly humourous.
-
NYFF 2015: Don’t Blink: Robert Frank
This disjointed profile of the inscrutable Robert Frank lacks an access point for anyone unfamiliar with the photographer.
-
WATCH: New Trailer for ‘Love’ Asks What Your Ultimate Fantasy Is
Gaspar Noé's wild erotic sexapade drama gets a new SFW trailer.
-
WATCH: Epic Battle Between Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hardy in New Trailer For ‘The Revenant’
New trailer for Oscar contender 'The Revenant' features an epic battle between Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hardy.
-
NYFF 2015: The Witness
50 years after 38 witnesses failed to intervene in his sister's murder, Bill Genovese attempts to uncover the truth about Kitty Genovese
-
WATCH: Two Master Filmmakers Discuss Their Process in ‘Hitchcock/Truffaut’
A new documentary for film buffs which centers around the famous interview between Francois Truffaut and Alfred Hitchcock.
-
NYFF 2015: The Walk
Zemeckis' newest CGI assisted blockbuster overcomes its deficient script to provide a visceral thrill.
-
NYFF 2015: Les Cowboys
A character-based French Western that doesn't have a single character worth investing in.
-
TIFF 2015: Downriver
An Aussie mystery thriller that relies heavily on its fascinating characters, 'Downriver' is consistently suspenseful, despite occasionally overstaying its welcome.
-
TIFF 2015: Neon Bull
A beguiling and gently subversive portrait of rodeo workers in Brazil.
-
Criterion Collection December 2015 Releases Include ‘Speedy’, ‘Downhill Racer’
Criterion Collection announces a 1928 silent film and a film starring a young Robert Redford for their December releases.
-
TIFF 2015: London Road
'London Road' is a musical unlike any other, you'd do well to seek this one out as soon as it plays near you.
-
TIFF 2015: The Sky Trembles and the Earth Is Afraid and the Two Eyes Are Not Brothers
Your mileage may vary with this gorgeously shot experimental feature from artist Ben Rivers.
-
TIFF 2015: High-Rise
Ben Wheatley takes us down a rabbit hole with a deranged, messy and incomprehensible film.
Click Here to Advertise!