Love
By Guillermo Lopez Meza May 15, 2025
A careful observer of human nature, Norwegian director Dag Johan Haugerud’s script is filled with experiences deeply specific to a time and place, yet universally relatable.
A careful observer of human nature, Norwegian director Dag Johan Haugerud’s script is filled with experiences deeply specific to a time and place, yet universally relatable.
The first three-quarters of Vulcanizadora plays like Antonioni by way of Kevin Smith.
This is definitely not your Disney Cinderella. In this retelling, nausea and black comedy go hand in hand.
A vampire flick set in the Jim Crow–era South that is as twisted as it is thrilling.
A film that forces its audience to confront the sounds of conflict—both the loudness and the mundane silence—and does so with brutal efficiency.
The romantic, sweet-natured film has the feel of cringe comedy, but only on the surface.
With an all-around excellent cast, prolific French director François Ozon has crafted an intriguing puzzler.
The film brings to life a dream state via astounding images and intoxicating camerawork.
Audacious, expressionistic, and evocative, Viet and Nam blends a secret romance between two young male coal miners with reverberations of the historic past.