It’s hard to say if this strikingly unfunny effort would be better if it wasn’t written and directed by men.
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The new Safdie brothers film is summed up in a single image of a hustler getting punched in the throat.
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It's a technical feat, yes, but the emotional payload counts.
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The biggest problem is that its characters aren’t convincingly developed.
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View the blue-green Pacific Northwest through Indigenous eyes.
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It’s slow going, but the payoff resonates all the more for the patience Archambault puts into this poetic and melancholy little chamber piece.
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Nicole Kidman also stars in a tale based on all too true events
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How do the original participants in the long-running series feel about where they’ve been and where they’re going?
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It’s easy to see why the director was attracted to this material
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All art is a lie, of course, even if the good stuff tells the kind of truth you only find through fiction.
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Rival pontiffs hammer out the fate of the church in Fernando Meirelles's colourful film.
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This movie could more properly be titled A Streetcar Named WTF?
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Class assumptions drive all the characters here
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The timeliness and powerful intentions of the film are inarguable
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New fan or old, this tribute to Agnès Varda hits the sweet spot.
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For her fourth feature, Quebec filmmaker Sophie Deraspe bottle-rockets the play into the 21st century.
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What you have here is a recipe for… meh.
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The 1919 General Strike gets a West Side Story update.
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The story of DuPont's criminal actions deserves a more robust approach than this.
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They play a New York couple with everything going for them—it seems.
