It's the film's exploration of faith, grief and family that gives it real substance, raising some interesting questions that linger long after the credits roll.
Fjord is a compelling family drama that raises plenty of difficult questions without attempting to provide easy answers.
Klara and the Sun is a frustratingly middle-of-the-road adaptation, with a vibrant world and some strong performances let down by a story that loses much of the depth and complexity of its source material.
Behemoth! is a frustrating watch, with a fascinating premise and some excellent filmmaking let down by a story that never quite comes together.
Malkovich and Rockwell are an absolute joy to watch together, with their brilliant chemistry and hilarious exchanges making the film well worth your time.
Director Andrew Stanton’s second foray into a live-action feature has once again failed to recapture the same moviemaking magic seen in his superior Pixar animated features.
What distinguishes Birds of War from many documentaries about Syria is its refusal to separate the political from the personal.
Josephine is a film that demands empathy and rewards the viewer with a profound understanding of the resilience of children and the limitations of the people who protect them.
The documentary closes on a quietly devastating observation. Immigration policy, for all its bureaucratic language, ultimately communicates something far more intimate.
No Other Choice is a well acted, hilarious effort from Park Chan-wook that provides exploration of unemployment and capitalism alongside its laughs.