This crime thriller offers the kind of performance by Nicholas Cage you can never tear your eyes away from, even as he does things no regular human being—movie villains included—would do.
An intimate, suspenseful film that has the feel of the political paranoia thrillers of the 1970s.
Activists head to West Texas, where they assemble to blow up a pipeline in the name of environmental justice.
In this episodic survivalist tale, Willem Dafoe plays an art thief who gets stuck in a sealed-off condominium after a heist goes awry.
A gripping drama that dabbles in ambiguity more than thrills.
What might be the most shocking and refreshing thing about this movie, particularly for its director, is how straightforward it feels.
A newborn crashes into its mother’s well-constructed world, and the new parent goes from sleep-deprived and exhausted to something darker.
The film nimbly becomes a thriller without shedding its established rhythm. Before you know it, the tone has turned uncomfortably ominous.
An espionage film that dramatizes the epic struggle between politics and religion in the modern age.