The Vast of Night
Rarely has a debut film attacked its subject matter with such energy and verve.
Rarely has a debut film attacked its subject matter with such energy and verve.
A harrowing depiction of coping with trauma, in the tone of a Grimm’s fairy tale.
Grace (Annette Bening) and Edward (Bill Nighy) are set to celebrate their 29th anniversary, until he drops a bomb on her.
A film that understands that observing an individual undertaking mundane actions and making mundane decisions is fascinating in its own right.
This quiet, observational film features Rob Morgan in one of the most powerful performances seen in a long time.
A beautifully paced character study disguised as a murder mystery that burns slowly, gradually raising the tension to the breaking point.
A classy chamber noir and an exquisitely modulated slow burn. For those interested in house porn, this movie is for you.
An attempt at sci-fi with stinging social commentary.
Director Peter Strickland cribs quite a bit from Dario Argento, tossed with some David Lynch for good measure, and wraps his film up in a pair of kitchen-sink dramas