Free Chol Soo Lee
By Phil Guie August 11, 2022
A fascinating look back at events that would shape the political views of Asian Americans up to the present day, as well as an intimate portrait of an important, if flawed, real-life figure.
A fascinating look back at events that would shape the political views of Asian Americans up to the present day, as well as an intimate portrait of an important, if flawed, real-life figure.
A new entry in the coming-of-age category, Girl Picture offers a lot of charm and heart, and even outstrips some competitors in its own modest way.
A horror film that fully embraces its fairy-tale roots (stories of a boogeyman who devours children) and goes to some wild and grotesque extremes.
Candy-colored and stylized and often surreal as it is, the provocative Medusa contains a lot that feels very relevant right now.
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.
In Nana Mensah’s winning and heartfelt debut film, you can go home again; part of you never left.
A music documentary that succeeds in being quite a few things at once: a biography/appreciation and an examination of a now ubiquitous song.
A lush yet propulsive story of a writer’s rise and fall in 19th-century Paris that moves fast and is loads of fun.