Eric LaRue
By Andrew Plimpton

The directorial debut of Michael Shannon, based on a play by Brett Neveu.
Among the festival’s rich selection, three must-see highlights stand out, all still seeking distribution in the United States.
The directorial debut of Michael Shannon, based on a play by Brett Neveu.
The romantic, sweet-natured film has the feel of cringe comedy, but only on the surface.
With an all-around excellent cast, prolific French director François Ozon has crafted an intriguing puzzler.
Presented in chronological order, the documentary offers a solid, if uninspired, overview of Janis Ian’s compelling life.
At times, it feels like Eat Pray Love or Under the Tuscan Sun are the best points of reference here.
A sensitive psychological drama about a rising tennis star facing her demons, namely her suspended coach.
The film brings to life a dream state via astounding images and intoxicating camerawork.
An amusing inspirational comedy set against the backdrop of Argentina’s Dirty War.
Audacious, expressionistic, and evocative, Viet and Nam blends a secret romance between two young male coal miners with reverberations of the historic past.