Vengeance
A social satire, mystery, and thriller: B.J. Novak's film has a lot on its mind.
A social satire, mystery, and thriller: B.J. Novak's film has a lot on its mind.
A popcorn film—by design—and a blast, meant to be seen in a large theater with lots of people.
A thriller that starts off feeling like a classic gothic horror update and unexpectedly ends as a post-feminist revenge flick, with Alice Krige giving a master class performance.
A ghost story of sorts, where the past haunts the celebrated Manhattan home for countless artists.
A music documentary that succeeds in being quite a few things at once: a biography/appreciation and an examination of a now ubiquitous song.
Saying that this is Peter Strickland’s most accessible film to date, which it is, in no way means that it is accessible.
An odd, very dry British comedy, takes a while to rev up.
An immersion into an almost hermetically sealed world that is so detailed and uncomfortable that parts of it feel like a documentary.
What happens when the comfort of an online relationship turns cold.