The Waterfront Season One Review: Great Cast, Hack Plot
The Waterfront is all about appearances, and unfortunately, for the most part, what you see is what you get.
drama
Straw Review: Tyler Perry’s Psycho Action Drama Is a Downer
Tyler Perry's latest outing Straw is a tragedy, rather than comedy, of errors. Taraji P. Henson does her best for her daughter with the little she has, and it's not enough.
Blue Mountain Film + Media Festival Preview: Sit Back, Relax, and Movie Out
BMFM 2025 is set to be better than ever! Get a taste of what awaits over the 4 day festival, including 🇨 premieres, international award-winners & a free screening of Star Wars with an Indigenous twist.
Dying for Sex Review
With powerhouse performances from Michelle Williams and Jenny Slate, Dying for Sex is a powerful, must-watch examination of one person's life as they approach their death.
On Swift Horses Review: A Tale of Self-Discovery That Plays It a Little Too Safe
On Swift Horses boasts a stellar cast, but its split narrative and safe storytelling keep it from reaching its full potential.
Government Cheese Review: New Series Charmingly Combines TV Eras and Tones
Government Cheese is a charming blend of drama, comedy, and surrealism. Using a Brady Bunch-esque, 1969 San Fernando Valley as a setting, it introduces a nuclear family, the Chambers, as they attempt to reconnect when father Hampton Chambers gets released from prison.
Can I Get a Witness? Review
Ann Marie Fleming’s "Can I Get a Witness?" envisions a cozy yet dystopian future in which no human being lives past the age of 50.
Interview: Can I Get a Witness? Director Ann Marie Fleming
An interview with Can I Get a Witness? director Ann Marie Fleming about her equally utopian and dystopian drama starring Sandra Oh.
Apple Cider Vinegar Review: An Exposé Miniseries That Finally Gets It Right
Netflix’s latest true story miniseries, starring Kaitlyn Dever and Alycia Debnam-Carey, manages to stand out above the many others like it.
Sundance 2025: Brides Review
Brides explores the nature of radicalization through the eyes of U.K. teens who run away from home to join a militant group in Syria.
The Seed of the Sacred Fig Review
Master filmmaker Mohammad Rasoulof returns with another rousingly political drama, this one following a family torn apart by a missing gun.
Interview: Quiet Life Director Alexandros Avranas
Director Alexandros Avranas tells us about his drama Quiet Life and its disturbing, delicate issues
The Fire Inside Review: T-Rex Goes for Gold
Excellent performances by Ryan Destiny and Bryan Tyree Henry fuel Rachel Morrison's directorial debutThe Fire Inside.
How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies Review
Pat Boonnitipat offers a personal perspective at rivalry and reconciliation among family in How to Make Millions Before Grandma Dies.
Hani Review
Where lust was called just: This is where Hou Das heng's social-realist spectacle Hani takes audiences.
