film
Film opens April 24.
The Oscar Bridesmaids of 2020
Saluting the serial losers among this year's Oscar nominees!
Sundance 2020: Impetigore Review
Impetigore follows a young woman who returns to her dead parents’ village hoping to inherit property, only to be confronted with her family’s dark past.
Sundance 2020: Zola Review
Director Janicza Bravo's Zola – based on the story of the greatest stripper saga ever tweeted – stars Taylour Paige and Riley Keough as a pair of pole dancers on a wild Florida road trip.
Human Rights Watch Film Festival: Gay Chorus Deep South Review
David Charles Rodrigues' eye-opening documentary about the San Francisco's Gay Men's Choir tour of the US south may strike close to home for some.
There Are No Fakes Review
There Are No Fakes is a haunting portrait of greed, class and the horrors that can arise when art is only viewed through a monetary lens.
Human Rights Watch Film Festival: I Am Not Alone Review
I Am Not Alone is a wonderful celebration of a political victory in Armenia but will likely come across as hollow propaganda to anyone not already on board with its politics
Sundance 2020: Charm City Kings Review
A 14-year-old boy with a heart of gold, gets caught up in the dirtbike riding culture that killed his brother.
The Oscar-Nominated Animated Short Films Are Top Shelf
Includes links to three of the nominees!
Sundance 2020: Downhill Review
Jason Gorber reviews Downhill – the American remake of Force Majeure – starring Will Ferrell and Julia Louis-Dreyfus – from the 2020 Sundance Film Festival!
Toronto’s Inside Out and Paradise Theatre Partner for ‘Queerly Beloved’
New series screens queer classics and contemporary faves.
Oscar-nominated Live Action Short Films Review
We take a look at this year's Oscar-nominated Live Action Short Films. (And dug up links for three of them!)
Sundance 2020: Run Sweetheart Run Review
Run Sweetheart Run follows a single mom named Cherie who is in the fight of her life when her blind date turns into a homicidal maniac.
The Gentlemen Review
Frenetically-paced and wildly convoluted, Guy Ritchie's latest still manages to be entertaining thanks to a scene-stealing turn by and against-type Hugh Grant.
Sundance 2020: Boys State Review
What happens when a thousand 17-year-old boys from Texas join together to build a representative government from the ground up? Jason Gorber reviews this stunning new Sundance documentary.