The Life of Chuck
By Guillermo Lopez Meza June 5, 2025
It joins the ranks of a unique group of excellent Stephen King adaptations where the supernatural component is minimal to nonexistent.
It joins the ranks of a unique group of excellent Stephen King adaptations where the supernatural component is minimal to nonexistent.
The new film by Aboriginal filmmaker Warwick Thornton explores the forced assimilation of Aboriginal children into Western society and religion—and the tragedy that unfolds.
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.