Tótem
A sometimes-chaotic family drama that takes the measure of facing terminal illness little by little, scene by scene.
A sometimes-chaotic family drama that takes the measure of facing terminal illness little by little, scene by scene.
As Jordan’s international feature Oscar entry, this somber story of injustice and one woman’s breaking point should garner deserved attention.
A charming, effervescent, and smart addition to François Ozon’s always fast-moving, fast-changing body of work.
Self-hate, self-harm, and a sicko plot twist are Eileen’s way stations, along with a few tantalizing glimpses of the redemptive power of love.
Madeleine Gavin’s documentary probably gives viewers the most complete—and harrowing—picture of the nightmare involved in fleeing North Korea.
Sofia Coppola tells a disquieting, empathetic, and very American story based on Priscilla Presley’s 1985 memoir Elvis and Me.
The candid biographical documentary of the iconic folk singer and social justice crusader.
Fashion docs tend to be fawning anyway, but this one has a subject worthy of fawning over.
A subtle, atmospheric period film that draws on the same palette as Wong Kar-Wai’s signature film, In the Mood for Love.