Film-Forward

Will audiences respond as they did before to darker material and songs offering less easy enchantment?

People behaving nice and helpful to one another, despite chaos, seems novel these days, perhaps even groundbreaking.

A woman’s plunge off a pedestrian bridge into the currents of the Rhône sets off a phobia of water in this elegant festival discovery.

A home is a main character and the fulcrum for a splintered family of artists.

Beginning two and a half years after poet Andrea Gibson’s cancer diagnosis, the documentary captures their relationship with their long-time partner as the two of them brace themselves to meet the unlucky hand they were dealt.

Well-made with eye-catching animation and a hopeful message, and accessible to viewers of all ages.

If you are a fan of gritty 1990s indie film and have a taste for screwball comedy and eccentric Coen-esque characters, then Bunny is for you.

A portrait of Noam Shuster Eliassi’s attempt to make sense of the charged Israel-Palestine conflict via comedy.

A throwback to mid-budget Hollywood historical dramas of the 1990s and early 2000s, with a starry cast and handsome production values.