Maiden
By Phil Guie June 27, 2019
This exciting documentary captures the white-knuckle thrills of the Whitbread Round the World Yacht Race.
This exciting documentary captures the white-knuckle thrills of the Whitbread Round the World Yacht Race.
Three Peaks, with nary a hint of violence, manages to be the most nerve-racking, menacing film of the year.
Lila Avilés’s slow-burn debut film thrums with anxiety beneath its sterile, stoic surface.
The unique setting and uniformly fine acting set this richly observed film apart from other coming-of-age dramas.
An intriguing, satisfying documentary about good intentions undermined by bad science.
Reality, performance, and protest amalgamate in a political and artistic gesture that defies notions of patrimony, marketing, and property in the art world.
The camerawork is masterful. Every shot could be hung in a museum.
Natural, moving performances are the hallmark of this low-key, heartfelft film.
Director Pamela B. Green makes film history a pleasure to watch and a gateway for those who would otherwise pass on the chance to explore moviemaking before the advent of sound.