Film-Forward

Probably one of the weakest entries in the usually worthwhile filmography of the critically revered director Olivier Assayas.

Guided by strong performances, this is one of the most haunting films of 2020 so far.

So many coming-of-age stories have dealt with navigating the complexities of love and self-identity that it’s surprising it took this long for one to feature Sigmund Freud as a supporting character.

The flavor is Woody Allen, if he isn’t trying particularly hard.

An exhilarating and funny and much-deserved tribute to the famous Puerto Rican astrologer.

Based on Jake Tapper’s best-selling nonfiction book, the film features a rich and varied cast that sometimes transcends the tough-talking masculinity we expect from war films.

The story of Congressman John Lewis’s life is the ongoing story of the civil rights movement.

Director David France and his small crew went incognito pretending to be tourists to covertly film LGBTQ citizens who were trying to flee Chechnya to safety.

While Jon Stewart’s satire comes from a place of passion, its execution feels both ham-fisted and rather soft. His message is all text and no subtext.