Stardust
By Kyle Mustain November 30, 2020
An intimate portrait, zeroing in on a slice of a rock star’s life, not unlike the underrated Brian Wilson biopic, Love & Mercy.
An intimate portrait, zeroing in on a slice of a rock star’s life, not unlike the underrated Brian Wilson biopic, Love & Mercy.
Even if you aren’t a fan of Frank Zappa and his music, this is still a portrait of an utterly fascinating man.
The documentary takes viewers back to a simpler time in video game history—the late 1980s to 1990s—when the arcade machine reigned supreme.
A teenage girl runs away from foster homes to Los Angeles’s Skid Row, where she tends to her homeless father in this gritty drama.
Writer/director Alan Ball takes a big risk with an open appeal to the heart and succeeds in creating a moving portrait of a family.
A taut, thrilling documentary that looks closely at power games, pain, and the search for truth.
Writer-director Matthew Rankin’s first feature is a raunchy look back at Canadian history through a psychedelic and psychosexual lens.
A father and son rivalry set in the brutal world of mixed martial arts fighting.
Director R.J. Cutler assembles a poignant, loving, and (of course) funny tribute, based on the oral biography of the same name.