An uneasy new film that grapples with the darkness of growing up in a world distinguished by its overwhelming numbness.

For those who have difficulty holding two or more contradictory ideas at the same time, your head is about to explode watching this labyrinthine documentary.

This solemn, powerful documentary reflects on the ramifications of the “ex-gay” movement, which continues on.

The idea of two children getting kidnapped on a whim is chilling enough. By placing viewers directly in their shoes, the filmmakers make it downright nail-biting.

A sci-fi thriller that’s about a daunting but opportunistic fresh start on life on Mars—and a gritty battle for survival.

The documentary shines a spotlight on the Harlem Cultural Festival that took place in 1969, the same summer as the more famous Woodstock.

A portrait emerges of a man who, despite living the best of adventures, dealt with personal demons that grew the more he evolved on-camera.

A dual biography of two titanic writers, and friends, who grew up and flourished during the same decades.

Prano Bailey-Bond has made a smart, entertaining, thought-provoking film that does not skimp on the horror and gore that die-hard horror fans crave.