A horror film whose scares and campy laughs prey upon our attachment to nostalgic comfort.

A genuine delight and a hilarious slapstick comedy-turned-legal thriller that features all the mayhem and hijinks you’d expect from Looney Tunes characters.

David Kittredge’s documentary brings John Boorman and many of his surviving cast and crew back to revisit the making of a notorious flop.

Much of the footage is appropriately stunning—certainly the vistas fail to disappoint—and many of the near-death feats here are captured with impressive precision.

A day in which nothing happens transitions to one in which a great deal happens, wrapped up in a quietly terrifying manner.

An inspiring look at a hard-to-believe true story, To Use a Mountain is a timely reminder that people power is a force to be reckoned with.

For her ambitious biopic about Franz Kafka, director Agnieszka Holland refuses to take the obvious route.

The feature film debut of Alex Ullom makes for a confident first impression.

A tale of a marriage falling to unhappy pieces, its aggression mirrored by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine not far away.