Film

Klara and the Sun is certainly flawed, but where it charms, it charms hard, thanks to a standout performance and well shone themes.

Love Language crafts a heartfelt journey that allows its lead to both fail and triumph in ways that feel authentic and human.

There’s never been another film like You Can See Everything, an immense, perfect, cinema landscape-leveling piece of work.

Street Fighter is at its best, not when it attempts to avoid being cheesy or campy, but when it leans into it. It’s a love letter to the video game.

Rather than biting social satire, Netflix’s Sacrifice is simply just annoying from start to finish, regardless of which star is on screen.

Once Upon a Time in Harlem is a spellbinding look at Harlem Renaissance’s greatest figures reflecting on their lives at a party in 1972.

Netflix’s Swedish film, The Storm, is one hell of a dinner party and an even more epic cinematic meltdown. 

An original story, screenwriter Julia Cox has tapped into something wholly human, devistating and beautiful with Love of Your Life.

Wildwood is the peak of its craft, weaving together a luscious, magical world and wonderful characters into a great fairy tale.

Whalefall is such a great survival thriller about surviving being swallowed by a whale; it’s a shame that everything else is so poor.