Film-Forward

A groundbreaking work of queer cinema that warrants reexamination, as well as the attention of new viewers.

Director Victor Kossakovsky has created an austere spectacle of sight and sound that must be viewed on the biggest screen with the finest sound system available.

When it comes to discussing a comedy, it’s best to get straight to the point: Is the new version of The Naked Gun funny?

Director Michael Shanks delivers a solid dose of horror, humor, and romance, proving just how mainstream and accessible body horror has become.

The biopic follows its titular heroine through the turbulent late 1930s in Tel Aviv.

For a film about someone stuck and slowly coming to terms with trauma, it’s surprisingly spirited.

Dog-lovers—and perhaps even the dog-agnostic—will be moved by this quietly powerful coming-of-age documentary.

The innovative choreographer, dancer, singer, and filmmaker clearly knows not just how to laugh, but how to get the last laugh.

A smug, tongue-out gesture at sensitive topics or a sharp-eyed tapestry of American dysfunction?