Recently, directors everywhere have tried to make the first successful pandemic-era film, and none have succeeded. They try, and make them unrealistic, dull, and sort of a humdrum. It was not until Iuli Gerbase’s debut feature The Pink Cloud arrived to accurately portray the world we live in today.
With live performances returning to some areas of the world recovering from the pandemic, David Byrne shows us what we were missing with American Utopia, directed by veteran filmmaker Spike Lee.
The Food Club is a feel-good comedy-drama movie that is all about self-discovery, love, friendships, and second chances amongst three women in their 60s, set in an idyllic Italian backdrop.
Wrong Turn sees a group of young people on a hiking trip venture off the beaten path, and suffer dearly for it.
Robert Connolly’s latest venture, The Dry, is a quintessentially Australian film with a compelling storyline that survives patchy acting and the leaps of faith demanded by the plot.
Happy Happy Joy Joy: The Ren & Stimpy Story is a behind-the-scenes look at the creation of one of the most iconic animated shows of all time.
A minute character study of fragility, warped masculinity, and a longing for connection drives Savage, the debut film by writer/director Sam Kelly.
Get ready to be confused because Christopher Nolan is back, and this time, time itself is the main character in Tenet.
Emerald Fennell has penned and directed a powerful debut with Promising Young Woman, a revenge drama staring Carey Mulligan.
Based on a remarkable true story, Penguin Bloom follows a family’s journey coping with the disability of a loved one.
Paul W.S. Anderson’s Monster Hunter sends video-game moves stumbling back a few steps with an uninspired adaptation of the popular Capcom game series of the same name.
Superstar singer/songwriter Sia makes her directorial debut with Music, a musical-drama film with powerful themes that features a disjointed narrative, making it hard for the audience to connect with its characters.
A Call to Spy tells the story of a female-led, British spy agency formed to place allied spies into unoccupied France during the early stages of WWII.
Wonder Woman 1984 feels like a superhero movie of the past with a modern polish that tackles universal, timely themes, in one big entertaining package.
The Apple Original animated movie, Wolfwalkers, is an engrossing, aesthetically pleasing, coming-of-age story full of fantasy, action, and adventure.
Words on Bathroom Walls revolves around a teenage romance but only as a way to showcase its core theme – living with mental illness.
