Film
See You When I See You captures hope and love, grief and pain, doing so with an earnestness that builds a bridge for the audience and its characters.
The Love That Remains is a thoughtful drama from Hlynur Pálmason that observes a family as they process their parents’ separation.
Undertone is a can’t miss horror event that feels like it will be mirrored for years to come by up-and-coming filmmakers.
The Gallerist is always funny and never stale with an electrically chaotic ensemble cast that keeps you laughing.
Send Help marks a return to form for Sam Raimi’s revered genre leanings and allows Rachel McAdams and Dylan O’Brien to shine.
Josephine (2026) is a technically perfect film and it’s the emotional depth and tenderness approach to trauma that captures the audience.
Arco is a spectacular film with beloved characters, a kid-friendly yet challenging-for-all-ages plot, and beautiful, bespoke animation.
Maika Monroe stars as a woman on the run in the thrilling yet uneven crime thriller from director Maxime Giraud, In Cold Light.
Leviticus (2026) offers jumpscares and deeply realistic moments of conversation that will shake audience members.
Buddy (2026) squanders its potential due to inconsistencies in its aesthetic, characterization, and a misjudged B-plot.
TRENDING POSTS
Netflix’s Swedish film, The Storm, is one hell of a dinner party and an even more epic cinematic meltdown.
Sense and Sensibility (2026) lets romance take a backseat to sisterhood in Georgia Oakley’s emotional interpretation of Jane Austen’s beloved novel.
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.















