The Whistlers
A fun, dark, finely crafted thriller that is somewhat impenetrable.
A fun, dark, finely crafted thriller that is somewhat impenetrable.
A poignant picture of a languid Harlem summer that is at its best when it yields to an easy, naturalist tone.
A work of undeniable talent and poignancy, though it is not easy viewing.
The Safdie brothers have crafted yet another film that places a character in increasingly high-risk situations that careen between comedy and genuine menace. It's nowhere close to relaxing, and is none the worse for it.
Winner of the Grand Prix at Cannes, Mati Diop’s first feature is an exciting achievement.
Director Trey Edward Shults places the viewer firmly in the consciousness of Tyler Williams, a teenage boy from an affluent African American family that seemingly has it all.
Shia LaBeouf wrote and stars in this autobiography, and it wants you to know it.
Any filmmaker who accepts the task of translating Harriet Tubman’s life into film is faced with a wealth of riches and immense challenges.
As an introduction to the history and use of sound in film, this documentary is admirable, enjoyable, and hard to resist.