A rich visual poem full of vitality and a sublime rarity in an era where many have forgotten how to stop and merely look.

Identity and freedom are explored with rare power and style in Cambodian-French director Davy Chou’s engrossing character study.

This subtle and moving documentary is low on explanation, heavy on observation.

Less is definitely more, and silence speaks volumes in writer-director Colm Bairéad’s impressive debut.

Of the dozen or so narrative films seen at this year’s Sundance Film Festival, this expansive and novelistic film from Pakistan takes the prize as the most illuminating.

Director Michelle Garza Cervera deftly examines motherhood and identity while creating a solid horror flick that is grounded and punctuated with moments of hallucinatory terror.

A visually vibrant tribute to the “foremost video artist in the world” and “the father of video art.”

The austere setting of the Icelandic tundra gives Godland the visual trappings of a man vs. nature story. However, it is more complex than that.

This frenetic and nerve-wracking movie makes the point that for many, it’s worse than a jungle out there.